davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE peoples

H. That the ultra leaders decfdTed hTough-
out the land, in lS41, that the President pdS
pledged TO sign Bank biz AND THAT, IN
1912. IT Is PROVEN, NcoNTEsTABLY, BY MEssRs
WISE BlppLE AND OTHERS, THAT THESE SAME
LEADERS WERE SHOWN LETTER FROM Mn TY-
lrR PREVIOUS TO THE ELECTION, DECLARING AIS
OPPOSITION TO NATIONAL BANK!
That the Retired Cabinet induced the Wig
party, in ls4l, 10 beiiere that the President
exercised the Veto poper 10 secure re-eiec-
tion AND THAT, IN 1912, 1T IS PROVEN, WITH
OUT CONTRADICTION, THAT THE PRESIDENT READ
THIS SAME CABINET PARAGRAPH IN HIS VETO
MESSAGE, DECLARING HIS INTENTION TO RETIRE
IN 1s45!
That the retired Cabinet proclaimed TO me
,rorld, in ls41, that no one could retain once
under President Tyler, wih honor. AND
THAT. IN 1912, 1T IS PROVEN THAT THE w Hid
LEADERS, ACTING on BEHALF OF THE CABINET,
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE VEToEs, PROPOSED
Still. TO ADHERE TO THE PRESIDENT, PROVIDED
HE WOULD NOT DISMISS HIS CABINET FROM
OFFICE!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
MIR. CLAY,s ORGAN IN ILLINOIS

We copy the subjoned paragraph from the
Alton Telegraph and Review. We desire the
Clay organs in other States TO speak out on the
same subject. Perhaps the p, e. ident may con
slider it duty TO take them al their word.
Not only throughout the entire and thorough Wing
county, out in the adjoining ones where we have
lately attended Court but one expression peryadcs
the whole Wing ranks and that is that no true
Wing who has any regard for the political principles
he processes, who cares lot for the honor of
his country, will hold Office in the State of Illinois
under John Tyler. To do so, in their estimation not
only amounts to disgrace, but is prmo acic evidence
that like John Tyler himself they prepared to be-
by the treason.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02

~ We have received the 18th report of the
American Sunday School Union, which we are hap
py to find, gives 6atterng account of the number
and progress Of these useful semnarcs of religious
instruction-Sunday Schools This Society has diff
fused many excellent treatses moral and religious
duties throughout the country that persons at any
distance and in every situation of life may obtain i'm
portant instruction easy torms--thus rendering re-
gion not merely acandeabra Tor the mansions Of the
wealthy, but rush-light for the cottages of tho
poor.
The reports and religious publications are to be
found at l26 Chestnut street, Phllsdclphia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02

The public will recollect that, while THE ExcHs-
oUER under the process of Cabinet connection
for the Executive message to Congress, Mr.. Bidde
was at Washington and enjoyed the hospitality of
the Presidents mansion-Giobe.
The public will recollect that, while one or
two ultra Democratic Senators joined with
Crittenden, Mangum, and Barrow, TO reject the
Presidents nominations, Mr.. Fan Buren, pds
at ashland, and enjoyed the hospitatities Of
Mr.. Cioy's mansion. We submit it to the
country, if the one incident is not as significant
as the other2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02

We have received several apples of the secoal
growth of this season, from the farm of the Rev
Mr.. Morrison, of Rockbridge. and fresh bio,>uu
from the same tree. One of the apples Is very ee.
grown, and nearly edible They are called ,-t
Rose bud" These freaks OF nature have been COM
mon all over the country this season and grr,on!
curious subject Of inquiry. In Alabama, and u Y
own State, at Petersburg they have third crop AZ
piles and at Cincinnati Strawberries OF the stcond
crop, have been abundant in the market a tr-
but ten cents quart We have hearJ too, OF Ra>f-
berries of the second crop, which ripened r!rctl
in this neIghborhood. These phenomena are lei
less owing to the marked peculiarly OF the seaso1
which has been more like spring throughout tia
summer; but IT will be a wonder if the " Mi!entes.
who are predicting the speedy end OF the world %
not attempt 10 make something more out Of them
the pleasure of eating Strawberries Of the So
cond crop, which grew in the garden of MR.. u
Dowell, OF this place.-Staunton Ja.) Spectator.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02

We am kvantc3 10 bc able 10 state that crea,
and unusual ctcvv>t manifested IN our town at tins
nme, w ,hc >Uhlct, ct Religion. Meetings have
Nccn hcjd jatly IA he Methodist Episcopal Church
tor several weeks past and large numbers have pru.
ie>Ssd conversion. Theu arc encouraging evidence
ct awakening also an ether congregations vi the town
Mas tho Cod Of sll Grace own ana bless the work -
Ngs,ssgas 4 %. Sgrria!ar
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
orrrer OF COMNssroNER or PrBLrc BrrLpna,,

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER or PJBLIc BUrLnnD'
October 29th, l-i2
SEALED proposals will be received at this olha
~ until 3 o'clock, T. VI. Of the 18th Of Noyeu.f
next, for furnishing the necessary materials and co."
verting the old jail into unatic hospital agrcea5!'
the plans aud specihca ions, which will be eXta i'
at the jail to persons wishing to bid for tie same
The materials TO be Of the best quality. aud u'
work TO be executed to the satisfaction OF the i'
son appointed to superintend the building. TIE fo
posals to state the whole cost of erecting and con-
pleting said building by the first Of June next ~
contractor 10 have the use Of all the old materials
A bond for the faithful performance Of The ''.
tract with two satisfactory securities, will be JIG
qnired,
oct. 3l.-t IL Nov. Qntel s Globe
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
From the Bnlfimort R.nnLL

1--WE believe should publish the Letter at large
would not its publication olive the necess, Of ac-
companying il with commentaries even more olIu.l-
nous than the Letter itself, requiring altogether space
in our columns which we believe can be emp. ycl
more usefully and aeceptably to our readers. Va
Intel.
What's the use of making many excuses r.,
all stuff to talk about space in your columns, ls
necessity of accompanying 1t with commentafe,
sc. Publish the speech, and let your readers MAKE
their own commentaries" We know rs a b.tt,
pill. You feel exactly as we did when the election
returns of 1910 were coming n-with the eNcefn..
that we had confidence in the justice Of our ca-se
and felt assured that
''Tru crushed to earth would rise again"
You, however have n these consolng reflect q,
but know, full well, that justice is always oertar
though apparently slow that the Clay Wing parry
"iall like Luciler, never to rise again.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
Mr. F. c. Liable has the honor Of inform

MR.. +. c. Liable has the honor OF INFORMING
VI the aides and gentlemen of Georgetown TIA
hs Dancing Academy will be e-opened on Moudl!
Nov. :, at the Union Hotel.
Days OF tuition Mondays and Fridays, from P
m. 10 FOR ladies, and from to for young gcatc
men.
Mr. ;. l., understanding that portion Of .
citizens Impressed with the belief that he III II,
celve no scholars unless they commence with ,.r
hr>t or second course, takes this opportunity to Do
form those who may wish to receive instruction, 90
such IS not the case ms academy being pen a, AL
times for ihe reception Of pupils.
NOV. 9-9teod
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
Here is beautiful thing from the pen of
Cornwall Baron Wilson
THE HEAD AND THE HEART

please, my lady, buy nosogay or bestow ,rhe, y
was the address OF pale, enaclaIed looking oman,
holding few wlthered flowers IN her hand to a LADY
waves of tho receding tide. | have no half pence
my good woman" said the lady, looking up from the
novel She was porusing with lIstloss gaze -" ii /
had would give them 10 YOU" | AN poor ldow
with three helpless children depending on me ,reslS
You bestow small tribe to help Us on our way e"
Z" have told YOU have no halt-pcnco," rei,cra,cd
the lady, somewhat pctiIshy, " kpals, =" She addict
as the poor applicant turned mecky away, th,, IL
than the streets of london; they should have
police on the shore 20 prevent such annoy aucc wcrp
the thoughtlcss dictates of the ns,r. Mama said a
blue eyed boy who was lying the beach at tho Lady
feet hlngng pebbles INTO The IL wish you AAd pen
ny Tor the poor woman docs look hungry aud YOU Know
are going 10 have nice dinner aud YOU have
promised me glass of wine" The upAEr of the
lady answered the appeal of her child and with 4
blush OF shame crlmsonlng her check at the taeit nc
proof has artess words conveyed she opened her ic
culo, placed halt-a-crown Ia hts tiny hands aud IA
another moment the boy was bounding along the
sands on hs orrand of mercy, In few seconds he
returned, his eyes s. arAmg with delight, and his
counteuanco glowing with health and beauty. ooh 2
mamma, the poor woman was SO thankful, She want
said, God bless the noble lady and YOU too my pref
y lamb; my children will now have bread fer these
two days, and we shalt SO our way rejoicing. -
The eyes oi tho lady gstoncd as she heard the rec
tai OF her child, aud her told her that It's die
tatcs bestowed pleasure the cold reasoning OF the
uxAp could never hcStow,'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02

.inothsr D'Ri-lcsterdsy afternoon, about three
O'clock fatal renoontre took place, between Messrs.
V pecaux aud Bataille. Pistols were the arms
chosen. On the first fire, Mr., Decaux received
ball through the breast This unfortunate head of a
family leaves pregnant wife and son, eight years
old, to mourn his death.-,N 0. Courier, Oci q.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
APPREHENDEn

The robbery of MIR Russell, Of $4,000 near the
Junction OF the Ionawapda Greek and the Erie Canal
was noticed few days since. The landlord at whose
house Mr., lodged the night before he was robbed
was apprchcnded on Sunday last, suspicion of be.
ing Of the robbers All Of the money taken from
MIR. X. with the exception of about So was found
on his person.-PhlladeiPhia Erenlng Journal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
ATTEMPT Ar HIGHWAY RoBBERy.

On thursday evening last, at Philadelphia, Mr. Bell,
marine attached TO the receiving ship was attacked
by rni'an who icllod him TO the earth injurng his
skull severely. Before he could rob the PROSTATE
man of pretty large sum Of money and a beautiful
watch. MIR. BIS cries Of murder brought a person to
the spot and the hghwayman hcd.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
From he .Northampton Mas. Democrai

81 Notwithstanding Henry Clay driven fr IL
the Capitol at Washington by President Tyler, for
trying TO force him to sign charter of the L. 3is
he still Prowlng about the country, attending bar
oecues and trying 10 be made President to force
upon the people another Bank monster - IS AIs late
speeches lrove.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02

The Globe is quoting Sir Robert Walpole
against the Exchequer. Suppose we were to
quote "Caiiline" against the repudiated Sub
Treasury.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
In all the prettiness of feigned alarm,
And anger insignihcantly herce,n

The city of Savannah has enjoyed an extraordina-
ry degree of health during the past summer We
observe that the city authorities have designated the
10th day OF the present month as a day of general
Thanksgiving
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
HOWARD HOUSE

No, 10 Itaina street, PHILADELPHIA
THIS new establishment has lately been opetc
i with the view of accommodating those ado
and gentlemen who prefer quiet home while tao'
sojourn IN this city. Terms same as the best hoc.
5. SWEETSER
nov l-2aw3m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02

Hild Dpeks--Ovcr three T. usand Of them are
said TO have been seen IN the Delaware the other
day, so tame in their behavior that 1t required
the guns of several Muuchausens TO put them 10
flight
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02

Inc cultivation of rice is attracting attention in
LOUISIANA, The very successful experiments made
oy w. Lewis, ESQ. of New Orleans, leave no room
TO doubt that the rice culture can be adyantaveously
prosecuted in various sections Of that State
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02

We beg leave to recommend to the attention Of
that portion Of the public who fond Of good eat
ing and drinking, the establishment of J. Foy,
Esq, in ID street warm welcome 10 all corners,
polite attendance, and grateful entertainment are
promised, and will be most assuredy given. OF the
landlord, it is enough to say he true specimen of
the sons Of the Emerald Isle. as.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
THE LAST EPIsTLE OF JOHN @. ADAMS.

We have read portion of a recent letter from
John Quincy Adams TO his constituents with
some curiosity, as we were anxious 10 know
what possible phase his mind could now pre-
sent. That il has lost part OF its original bright
ness, a cursory examination oil this, his
latest production, sufficiently establishes. His
friends of the same political faith will find,
though the mind of this once distinguished
and still extraordinary individual, has been
deprived of a PORTION of its former vigor,
his temper has lost none Of its acerbity. A
larger part of the letter is devoted to abuse Of the
present Administration and It's head-upon
whom he charges the alrocious crime of en-
deavoring to preserve, in their original strength,
the guaranteed rights Of the States
Mr.. Adams has opposed, with violence, eve
ry administration that has succeeded his own /,
and his consistency, so far, he vii preserve, if
he live to the "crack of doom" He has al
tackled every President
" In all the prettiness of fegncd alarm,
And anger nsgnlhcantly herce,n
since the People elected him from a seat into
which he was placed against their wishes. This
defeat was the objectionable sin" he cannot
forget, and will not forgive-the immedicabiie
pulnus never cicatriced. The greatest punish
ment his capacious revenge has thus far in1ct-
ed upon his country is the perusal of such let
ers; and we look upon the labor that can per-
severe to the reading and comprehension of one
like the last, as sell-inncted penauce.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-02
EXPLORING STEPHENS AND
CATHERWOOD.

We have already noticed the intention of our emf
French traveller under the auspices Of the Duke
of Nemours, to travel extensively through South
America, for the purposes Of adding whatever he
may discover, to the literature of the world NO
ticing this fact, the New York Commercial says
In connexion with this subject We may say, we be
leve without violating any confidence, that the forth
coming volumes of our Stephens, which VIII be
published in two or three weeks, far surpass even
their immediate predecessors in architectural ana
historic interest The plains of Yucatan, which he
and his companion, Mr.. Catherwood, explored with
untring diligence, proved to be mine of nconcev
able richness Rims Of vast extent and most striking
character disinterred, may say, IN almost
boundess profusion may be inferred from the
fact that to give specimens only, the volumes VIII
contain one hundred and fifteen engravings SIEVE
raj OF these have enjoyed the pleasure OF examn
ing. They more highly finished than those IN
the Central America volumes, which indeed were
only outline etchngs, while in these the outlines are
duly filled up with the proper light and shade, &c.
and we must say that the architectural magnhcence
they represent surpasses all that we had previously
known or imagined.
We perceive too, from few glances at the proof
sheets, that personal adventure was by no means
wanting and that the thereof has lost no
thing of his quiet humor and graphic power of Ian
guage in describing it effectively.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
S,pn, Gpms,ret,.

Die @eibafte i6reiten febr lan9lam
porspdrts. Oie rdfentatlonsquote 1T
nod INNER nibt feftseiest, Seioe tSduz
fer oifTeriren in ibren Seibldi1en pardber
ae,paltis uuo bic Seriude, Den llnterTbieo
aerin9er 3u MAIDEN, boben nob su feinem
8e1ultate 9efubrt. Die &erpiaiouneen
fit Die 2lrmee iino beoeuteno bel(bnitten
uno pas &rie9sbepartement miro Sbuloen
MAIDEN mif1en poer Die Solooten mlITen
Dun9ern. Mon lpollte fo9ar oa5 3. Sra
9onerre9iment, lpel1e5 gu 2(nfonoe oeS
8rie9s in Slcrioa erri6tet lpuroe, oblbofz
fen uno bate bereits einen Se16luB oeBz
balb 9efaBt allein am ndebiten Sage be-
1annen iib Die Experimentation npcbmol6
uno lieBen eS belteben. Daiielbe miro
ou6 td9licb notbtpenbi9er oenn oo 70
Uiele Snoianer jeet i'm 8eifen pobnen
uno itb bduslib nieoer9elafen baben, 70
1T Elm Ne9iment allein nicbt i'm Stanoe,
Die lpeiben Qniteolun9en 5u belbGeen
ooer, lpas nod tpi0ti9er 1T, Die Snoianer
Dor Den H0ubereien Der lpeiben 8renSbez
lpoDner 5u be,pabren. 8uBtruppen Iino
su oieiem Oien(fe auf Dem >peitldufi9cn
@ebete gar nibt 9eei9net uno man fonnz
te eber slpei &e9inenter Snfanterie o6.
1boffen, bic nur an Der 9toro9renSe Die
nen, ais Elm Gc9iment 0ra9oner, peltbe5
NIT 1pcbl berittenen Snpionern gu tbun
bat.
6err 2(rtbur Wooleton itbenfte Dem
Gon9rei1e Elm SilpniB Don Columbus,
lueltbes nocb einem in Spanien befinoliz
eben Sri9inal9emdloe au69efubrt iit.-
Der Son9reb nabm oo5 Silo an, beoonfte
fib uno lieB e5 oann in Der Gon9reBbibios
tbef oufbdn9en. (I. Ii. n, &elt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
Nbpbe SSlanb,

N TDDDe SJSidfp. Sh o'tlsii tH'hs"
Staate sntitebsn neuerein9S llnruben unb sS
1T su bsfirbten cas ss jWifben bsbsn Yars
teisn snblib bob nob Su srnifboftsn 9tuftrits
ten fonmsn wirb Die Sclfs Yartsi bait
@srianmuneen bic ;ismlb sablrsib iinb unb
trift AUDI @nlfaltsn ibr Sprbaben NIT bepaifs
meter 5anb au5;ufibren, rdbrsno bic bstsbz
snte Msaieruu9 elm wabfamsS 9(u9s ouf ale
ibrs Sslps9un9sn bdlt, bin uno wtsosr aub
wobl @incn ibrsr 2tnfibrsr psrbaftsn ldst.-
@cuyern6r Ocrr 1T npb immtr abwsisnb uno
Nismano wsib 100 sr ;u fnoen 1T Ssine err
eetlens 1T be5 $oobpsrratb5 bsf6ulSi9t unb ans
0eflast. Der jseigs @pupsrndr BON NboSs SSs
lamb bat cine prcfamaticn srlaifsn prrin sr
bsmtnigsn cine SsloDnun9 BON $1,000 onblss
tet, ter ben @cupern6r 9orr innerbolb einenl
Sabre arrstrt uno nab Yropbence abliefsrt.
GS pdrs nidbt mebr alS biOi9 menn bic Sirs
ger pon Mbope S6lanb cine msbr libsrole Cons
ititution befcmmen m66tsn bob mare eS sl
wInibsn ba6 ftb beire Yorteien ouf frieblis
den Q6e0e boSu perifsben m6dten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14

fheikn fie sinseln NIT pfslsn unb mOrsstsn
iie por ben Nu9su esr Muttsr, tspcr fis ,br sts
mas 81 leiee tbatsn! Sis itbc(Tsn fts BAH nit
pfsilsn uno lisssn iie fir too lisssn. @is ,uar>
be cbnmdbti9 uno fam iib bon bsm stbsuae
Der Snbiansr nitts srinnsrn. @ie lit untsr
dr5tidsr Sebanblun9 uno man sloubt bas lle
9enefn werbe.
Im Nsrr9en esS II. ermcrbstsn iis Spsi
Sclboten nabe bei Baeabpctss unb am ndm>
Iidsn Sage psrfolste lieutenant Srittpn cine
partie uno fanb ts in 9(mbufb. Ole Snris
amer fsusrtsn auf feline Ipant9arbe unb psrs
munbstsn ersi Wdnnsr. Sis ftcbsn ssrifrsut.
Ole Sir9er rnb sruppsn linb Sag unb 1acbt
binter iis 81 iudben,
OaS Wa9oSin jn Yenlota brdnnts am 25.
nb. 9Ran pernutbste ras es ron iraeno sinsm
S6fep1t an9elteGt murbe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14

9ebor9t uno neue Sanfen erlboifen, um
meDr papier9elo Su MAIDEN, speltbes sn
Dem ndmlicben 3lpef perlpenoet iperoen
fonnte. Sn 1880 betru9en Die 9ema6z
ten 1nleiben fammtlicber Sanfen, Der
Staots Sanfen Io,pobl ol5 Der Natioz
nal Sanf - 200 Wlil(ionen 45l tauz
leno 514 Sbaler, Sn 1897, noboem
per Sreibrief oer Sereini9ten Staaten
Sanf gu Gnoe 9elanfen mar, batten iie
iitb 6u oer un9ebeuern Summe BON 525
Willipnen 115 touleno 7O2 Gbaler perz
mebrt. Sm September oe6 nGmli0en
Sabre5 ffeuten Die 8anfen Die Specie5abs
lun9en elm, unO mebr ais Die {0d(fte Der
felben baben ite bis jeBt nod nitbt nieoer
an9efan9en. Solf6 6reuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-14
9ur Grinneruno.

Oer in Maibin9ton berau59ebcne
"&rue @bi9" erinnert feline eeier, Dap
lpdbreno ben 5ebn Sobren bon General
Sotfions &rie9 9e9en unIer Spftem be6
@eloumloufs, bic 2(n5obl Der neuerri6tez
ten Sanfen % mar, NIT einem &apitol
BON 8 Milionen Sbaler; oaB in ben
Stpei nd6ft baraufol9enoen Sabren bic
Qlnsabl bet eri6afenen Sanfen 286 mar,
NIT einem &apital Don 36S MliQionen
Sbalsr; bab bic frtlberen Sonfen i'm a(lz
9emeinen 9eiuno uno 5ablun9sfdbi9 woz
ren, 100 bin9esen bic lestern iib tiberz
baupt un9eiuno ODER 5oblun96unfdbie erz
,pie fen baben; baB Die eofofofo6 ieet be-
ftbafti9t itno Den @eloumlauf ftbletbt rpie
er 1T, nieoer3ubreben, uno un5 itbnelt in
einen 3uitano su perieeen, 100 mir gar
feinen @eloumIauf Daben weroen.
Sci es ferner erinnert (lpollen mir BEL
f,l9en) oaB no6 Den Seribten be5 Sc
fretdrs oer Ser, Staaten S1abfommer
es erbellet, Dap oer Selauf Der Sonfnoz
ten, tpelbe in Der 9an5en Union in 1886
i'm llmlauf paren, 6S Millionen Sbaler
betrl9. Dies par por Dem Sreibrief oer
5fpeiten Sereini9ten Staaten 8anf, unb
alS mir filr bier Sabre obne eine ytotioz
nal Sant 9epeien paren. Der Sreibrief
iener Sanf lpuroe na6ber belpilli9t, nit
eiuem &opital bon 35 Nillionen 3baler.
Sat cine 2(u6oebnun9 be6 Geloumlauf6
oarauf ttatt 9efunoen2 . neil,-lpeit
bapon. Sier3ebn Sabre ipdter, ndmlib
in 1880; mar Der 9an5e Selauf oe5 Yaz
pier9elos, lpelcbe6 fdmntlibe Sonfen in
girfulation batten, 81 Millionen 1913
tauieno 1913 Sbaler, ,pelbes ,pdbreno ben
pier5ebn Sabren, ba Die 8erein9te Staoz
ten Sanf in Wirfun9 mar, cine Oermins
oeriing bon beinabe iTeben ,11iIIionen
UbaIer 5ei9t.
Stun, mas mar oaS 0sd6te2 Der
preiibent legte i'm Sabr 1882 iein Seto
ouf cine Sill 5ur &icberfreibriefun9 BET
8er. Staaten Sanf unb ipo6 folete bar=
ouf? Sn 1887 bate ffcb ba5 i'm TIM
tauf befinolibe 8anfpapier permebrt auf
l49 Willionen lS5 taufenb 800 Gbaler
olfo cine Sermebrun9. in fieben Sabren,
bon 81 Willionen 86l tauienb 992 Gbaz
let. Oieie Din9e peroienen es, oab iie
9ebori9 betrabtet lperoen, benn bic obenz
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itritten tperoen. Oie eofof fofo5 tben
nipru6 ouf 9robe6 Cob oe6tpe9en, neil
ite Dem alten 6idorp balfen bic Sereis
ni9te Staaten Sanf gu 5erft0ren, iu6en
e6 aber ior9fdlti9 gu peri1pei9en, bab
iie an oeren Steue bunoerte BON neuen
Staats Sanfen erri6teten, welbe oa6
eanb nit uneinl0sborem papieraeloe ibers
fbipemmten; oenn 70 balo Die DepoIiten
Der 6fentli6en @elberbureb ben preIiz
oenten perlest tparen, fanb elm @eordnoe
fit bieielben fat oas @elb ,purbe oenom
men, um tpefflibe ednoereien su faufen II.
nbereSpefulotio 5uunternebmen. 3u
,.efen1 SY,ecf murDp Sjel6 rDn ben Vdnfpn