davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12

Castle OF Perote and the city OF Mexico.
Here, while working on the streets IN that
CITY, he was struck by Mexican corporal
for not working faster, when with his spade
he knocked down the corporal, which
caused the guards to beat him nearly 10
death. His life was long time despaired
OF, and upon his recovery, he with two
companions, scaled the walls of his prison
after nigh,iail, and made his way TO
Texas, over a distance of more than e
thousand miles. Before, however, they
got out Of the country, they were twice
more imprisoned aud each time effected
their escape. When he had reached Tex.
as again, he loined Captain HAYS, who,
with fifteen others, armed with Colts re-
peating pistols, fought 90 Camanches, and
defeated them, leaving SO killed upon the
! ground. Here he was wounded with a
Cumanchc spear, aud his life again des.
paired Of. We now hear Of him, attack.
ing 1900 MeXicans, aud then, to crown his
wonderful life Of daring, he cut his way,
single handed, into General Tay lor's camp
from Point Isabel.
To such men Texas is indebted for her
emancipation from Mexico. Few us they
nre, they have won liberty, and have mir.
oculously maintained il for ten years a.
gains, all the power Of Mexico. We trust
that the President, of the United States III
making his appointments, will not overlook
them and ill his army with those carpet
knights who never smell gun powder, ADD
whose only merit may be q political Ell.
dorsemeni and revcrcntial devotion TO the
courtesies Of the " hte House. Texas
has host Of heroes, who not only from II
ten years experience, understand the Mex
lean mode OF watiase, bat who know every
hill and dale, river, pass and mouatau
gorge in the encmy's country. Such met
as Generals Burleson, Green and VI 'Clcud
Colonies Cook and Hays, Captains Wal.
ker, Mccullough, Gillespie aud Others
! should be promptly called into the service
, and we are decidedly foplnion that the gal
liant and distin. uishcd Commodore Moore
should have the command of the Gulf fleet
Ia addition 10 his high qualifications as .
navy commander, Commodore Moore i,
, better acquainted with this coast than any
+, pilot on the gulf.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12
BAD TASTE.

We are sorry that General Taylor has
solIcd the laurols which he so galanlly
won by calling the fort at Pom, Isabel
Fort Polk" Was this name gwen in
commemorntion Of Mr., Pulk's exploits in
the last war, when he tucked backwards
and forwards across Duck river to dodge
the drafts made for soldiers To fight their
country's battles
Why was not this fort called Fort Ring.
gold, in commcmorutlon Of the heroic
death Of a gallan, soldicrl Or after the
brave Nay, whose conduct mainly contri-
buted to our glorious victory Either Of
those names would have sounded like a
'rumPeI's blast to every patriot, while the
present name is enough to make man
sick at the stomach. Fort Polk ! Where
IS my smelling bottle = Petersburg Intel.
HgtHcCr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12
MR.. CALHOUN AND MR. CLAY CON-
PLIMENTED BY GEN. CASS.

Gen. Cass combating in the L. 5. Sen.
ate the views of Mr.. Calhoun on the Ore.
gon question. thus speaks Of Messrs. Cal.
houn and Clay for their signal services
during the late War;
The honorable Senator has appealed to
his past history in proof, that in present
ing these views he acted in no unmanly
fear for himself, and that if war comes, he
would be among HE last 10 finch. No,
Mr.. President, no one 10 this nation doubts
that his course would be firm and patriot.
&c, should war be forced upon u. But he
will permi, me also 10 appeal 10 appeal
from the Senator Of $40 TO the Rcprcsen.
tative OF l-l2. He is the Uhimus R0.
manOrsm-lhe last OF the Romans; the
sole survivor among US Of generation Of
statesmen, who have passed from the leg.
isailyc service VI their country. The last
OF The actoi 5, not OF the signers, who gave
10 the world our secon Declaration of In.
dependence scarcely Inferior in its causes
nnd Consequences 10 the first. lie came
here young, unknown 10 his country. He
left these halls with maturity Of fame,
which rarely falls to the 10, Of any states
man. was then upon the frontier, and
well do ! remember with vi at strainlEg
eyes and beating hearts We turned towards
the Capitol, to know If the homer and inter.
esls OF our country would be asserted aud
maintained. There were then two men
here, upon whom more than upon any 9th
ers, dcyulyed the task nf advocating the
war, and Of carrying through the meas
ures Of the Administration. And nobly
did they perform their dury. They were
the Honorable Senator from South Carroll.
ina, ind retired statesman, Mr.. CLAY,
from whom, though il has been INV fortune
To dIiicr IN party contests that divide US
yet II has always been my pride to do jus
ucc To his eminent qualities, and to hi:
high services to his country, aud especial
p ~ to his services during our las, contes
w,a England. They were the leaders d
that great legislative war, who, like tho
: Ilumcric heroes, threw themselves into the
middle Of the fight, and Tough, the battle,
OF their party aud Of their country, with c
quail talent, ilImness, aud success.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12

Jas. ". Osborne, Esq. vas mex, called
out. lie was laboring under tie effects &c
severe cold, but he delivered some 40.
propria,c remarks. lie said now was no,
the time to examine relative 10 the causes
Of the war, it had been brought about By
the constituted authorities and in the way
appointed by the Constitution, and any man
who would withhold his eountenance or
his aid was traitor to his country.
A committee was then appointed 10 draft
a preamble and resolutions
While the committee was out an oppor.
iunity was given to those present who DC.
sired In volunteer, when twenty. 1.-TWO persons
came forward and enrolled their names
Had the day been favorable there is no
doubt ,ha, there would have been as mahY
\ more.
The following i, the preamble and reso.
buttons adopted By the meeting:
T. whereas. war has been declared 10 CTS, h.
tween this country and Mexico, aud which as
brought on hy the act Of McNicn- and where's
i, l. the duty Of rycry true hearted American =
move forward at moments w5rning 10 tie y
or his country in sach crisis
Resslrsd. That while We regret Tie existence
Of war and dcpioro rs cu!amtrs We pl' DEE cur
selves to support, uamiain. and aid our country
in this her hour Of need with cordial hearts aaI
ac,Tc hInGr.
, Resaited. That sc review tho war Of MKt7
upon tins country a. an gggfcssite war. Il sttte
responsibility of It's cons, qurHecs rests upon ttt
; head. and therefore call upon our government, 10
. " carry the war into hifca'-invatc Tie com.
4 trv Of tho enemy, and Obtain ample eouptnsa.
ton and PREPARATION for 81 wrongs We have fsf
fcred ., the hands Of the Mexican authorities
RsSo'rci, That tic causes which btoHFii 61
. this war are so plain and incontfovrf.hle, dat
al must see /, TO be az sggrtsive war OF tie
part Of Mexico and with these facts before him
: wc think any citizen Of America, who wobH
j dare declare tina, President FIX Is in tho falh
for this wur.-thai 1t is wrong and unjust. must
o 10 srE,iroR n0w-wilh Tho spfii Of llafljoid
Contention Fcdcfalist Of lel4, and Toky u
lie Revolution.
: Resolrei. That vic tender 70 Prftient fak
9 ne pandi Of well done, good and fahLful ~.
want for his noble course ~ this crly.s. an4 VI
pledge 10 hum The hearty support and opsta.
!, ton Of his native county tie defence osi
u common couuirv, end her rislls and Lonof
% R,tolrel That We call mon ne cHizsa. .
K come forth and volunteer 10 ~. eftls. iH astt.
4, ence 10 the Goyttnot's Proclamation W tffe
the dos hss no, vet come vhon cuircallfs are ut
ccssary to srm klentufg's 'ons Tor lhetf com
,fy's del,ucc, 10 ayerre Tie myasioH Of cut -.
OF tie shedding Of AHercan blood
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12

The steamship Telegraph has just nrh''
ed, from Point Isabel. Through the 20.
h'eness OF her obIlging clerk, we have bec0
furnished with tho following information )
REPORTS, that on the 18th inst, a doIaco'
mcnt OF 300 Regulars aud $50 VOLUNTEERS
proceeded to BnrrIta and took possess'oa
OF IT, and established a military depot 10
me night Of tho i0th an express nrr've3
IRON Con Taylor, stating that no haa
crossed tho Rio Grande aud taken tho cay
o. Malamoros, without opposition, t0'
McxIcan3 having fled the city,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12
A GOOD HIT.

The New Orleans Tropic inserts tho
Inquire Of " runaway" and adds
Gen. Ampudia, the great Mexican hero,
who cut Oft the heads Of our citizens in To-
basco, and boiled them in oil, in running
away from the battle of the 9th, opposite
Matamoras, got wounded Low Down IN
THE BACK. This information is authentic.
we hope that when Gen. Taylor takes
Maiamoras, that Gen. Ampudia will be
LEFT BEHIND, as rich prize. There are
those IN the American ranks who want
him.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12
from The View Ofk GI0Jt
GAIT. SAMUEL II. WALKER.

GAIT. SAMUEL H. WALKER
This officer is one of those rare spirits
which stole Of var will bring ou, from
our CITIZEN soldiers. HIS late unequaled
co1flct with the Mexicans, IN which he los,
nearly every man under his command, and
his daring hero.sm in cutting his way 10
General Taylor's camp, have excited 10 the
public mind strong desire to know more
of him. tie IS he same gentleman so fre.
quently and honorably spoken Of in Gen.
Greens Journal Of the Mief expedition. He
isauallve Of Washington City from whence
he went into the Florida war, where in Sc.
verai campaigns he distinguished himself
by his intrepid bravery, Ia I542 he went
10 Texas, and during the invasion of tina,
Republic by Gen. Vol, be wes marked for
his bold and daring conduct. Alter the
Mexican General had rctreated from San
Antonio, and when he lay upon the RIO
Hondo, Walker and Captain Mccullough
crawled through his camp one night, spicd
out his position, and the next day With the
gallant Hays, led the attack upon his rear
guard. He then joined the celebrated OK.
petition against Mer, aud on the morning
Of that sangulnary battle, he with three
oihers-beIng the advance scout Of The
Texans--was taken prisoner and carried
With his hands tied behind hun to the head
quarters Of General Ampudla. The Mex.
ican General questioned bm as TO the Tex.
4h forces, aud when Walker informed him
that the Texans had only three hundred
men. AnPudla Pompously replied Does
that audaclous handful Of men pre- sumo Ia
follow ne INTO this strong place and attack
me = Yes says Walker, make yourself
content upon that subject, General. they
will follow you INTO he'll aud attack Won
there. lie was with his cornrade. them
marched prisoner to The city Of Mexico.
At SaIado, with the Iamented Cant. Ca.
meton and DR.. Bremen, he led the attack
npoa tho guards, overpowefed them, and
marched Tor Texas, when after ea,lup ~
all their horses and mules, and living 70,
days upon their own urine, surrendered Il
the Mexican Generals MERCER aud Oaago
He was again marched 10 Salado, where
with his comrades, he was made TO draw IL
the celebrated black bean lllery. and eve.
~ tenth man vas shot Those that re.
ma ned o. The Texans we're marched 10 the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12

of the fortnight voyages to
Halifax and Boston. Asthis latter service
will continue just rs ut present, with me at
iteration OF sailing from Liverpool as well
as from Boston, always on Saturday, 10.
stead Of fixed day of the month as al
pr,sent. the steamships TO New York, viii
also take their departure always ON SAT
urday.
By this arrangement there will be a
steamship from Liverpool TO Aa'etea' eV'
ery Saturday, aud from the American sile'
also, every Saturday, the only difference
being that Boston and New York wi'l be
alternately the ports of departure. NJ
present we are not able 10 state the precise
lime when these weekly saillnss Will com
mcncc, but no doubt we may look for the
alteration to come into play as soon as tue
REQUIRED number Of ships can be got ready
10 undertake such vast service. The a.
bridging the Atlantic IS one Of the wiscs'
and best undertakings Of the Government,
SPAIN.
The European Times says
awe have received BY extraordinary
EXPRESS news from Madrid TO the lth OF
Anil. The lnsurrcctlon IN Galiarn Is
suppressed. Lugo Point Ncdta and Dgoh
are surrendered To the troops ut The Qucen
The officers, to the rank & captain up
wards to the number of 70, had been shot,
\ leprieyc had been granted 10 The others
Ruben dc Gets, leader cf one party ol ~
surncnls, and the members ot the Insut
rcctonisi Junta had embarked on board {
nun brig aud sailed for Portugal or Glb
ral,ar. FL Elamor Publieo, which la
been called bc'olc the tribunals for an ~
ticlc on Gallacla, had been acquitted. l.
E,pctodor was to b. tried o. libel.
FRANCE.
: King LOUIS PHILIPPE has written an au
tosraph letter 10 SIR Robert Peel, thank
iug hun Tor the manner IN which he pro
posed his Maies'y's health At The Lor,
b. Mayors banquet.
!. The funds declined IN the Paris Bou's
. on Wednesday, the 9Th instant, n cunse
quence Of the repor, that unfaforahlc new
(. had been received from New urk. III
G 3 per cents were eil, the per cents 10
soc. Spanish domestic debt, 5l3
fIvEgrooL, My s.-ProstsOns OF n
!. descriptions are dull. Sales II America
nuut m bond, 26s. 5d--some holders a,
. 27s. Cotton Prices are i. higher tia
they were las wcek--lj00 American sol
C OF speculation, bonded, al = Mobile 4 Z
t New Orleans 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12

Late Arrival 1Intanioras taken
without Experimentation sol,
dicrS deserving in great numbers.

The steamship Telegraph is Just ln.-
From tie following synopsis Of the nlet
news from the scat Of war, It will bc seen
tia, the Rublcnn, or rather the Rio Gfag55
is crossed by the advanced division ii car
gallant army. and that the enemy fh.s tg.
fore them-dcscfting lhelt towns and forts
md permitting them to fall into the pos.e,.
SION of our army without a defensive sba.
The glorious and wcIl.luught BATTLES Il
the Slh and OH, have struck terror INTO
the enemy, and decided, il would appeal
the fate Of the campaign. This Is nj
what our brave fellows want they wou.d
like to meet iocmcn worthy Of Their steel
but will they
Tho NlcSicans, from last accounts, were
deserving their ranks IN balnlions.
Two American Regiments, with the *.
ccplon Of abou, $50, having marcbel q
few days previous, were stationed nj the
Brazos Point, awaiting tho orders of Con
T., aud Il was thought they would leave On
tho 20th for Malamouas, via the old Bar.
rita rond.
Col Mcintosh, Cbp,. Page and oil the
others that were wounded 10 the actions al
the s,h and oh, are at Point Isabel, aaJ
were recovering.
The Telegraph - ust &c hours from
Point Isabel,
I,a. l.. ..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12
gDIranttT;
FRIDAY. suNE IL, 1916.


We arc authorized 70 announce THOMAS \.
ALEXANDER. Esg., rs candidate tor re cleo.
ZION TO tho office Of sheriff OF Aceaicutuis
county.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12

Cowardly as they generally are in the
omen field, vet in conflict among the cha
parrals of Mexico, or in an anbuscade,
they are indeed formidable enemy. Their
power Of enduring fatigue IS almost mex
haustiblc, and scanty meal per diem OF
ie,ked beef and plantaln suthces them du-
ring months.
4" Such are the Rdncheros, and, under
disciplined control, they would be rendered
the bes, light troops in the world. These
arc the men who comprise the great body
of the Mexican cavalry, and they are 10
the armies of that nation what the Cos.
sacks are 10 the Russinns-eyer on the
alert, never to be surprised, and pn,lrlng
in pursuit Of the foe when plumber no mat
ter how triiliug, is 10 be obtained
THE DEAD ANDWOUNDEDoF OFFICERS.
! In looking over the slips" continuing a
I list of the officers killed, We thought it
might be well TO place agains, their MINES
+ the names Of the States in which each was
born, which We do By referring 10 the Ar.
my Lists
Breset Major Samuel Ringguld was n
native Of Maryland. lie died On the til
ulllmo, from wounds received on the Sth.
Major Jacob Brown, of the Seventh In.
ian,rv, wasa native Of Massachusetts.
LIeutenant Zebulon NJ. p lnges, Of the
Second Regiment Of Dragons, was ma
tive Of Alabama. He bears a military
Z I a. Yah Mn. T.
gomery Pike Inscs.
! Richard T.. Cocnrane, First Lieutenant
in the Fourth Regiment Of Infantry. was
native of Delaware.
Theodore l.. Chadbournc, Second Lieu
tenant in the Eighth Regimen, OF lnfan
try, Was native Of Maine, probably a
Portland.
The wounded officers were as follows
Lieutenant Col. Mcintosh, 9Th Infantry
Georgia.
Lieut., Col. Payne, oh Artillery, Vir
glnia.
Capt. Page, 4th lnf,ntry, Maine.
Capt. lIooc, 9th Infantry, Virginia.
Capt. Montgomery, Sth Infantry, New
Jersey.
Lieut.. Roland A. Luther, Second Artll
lcry, Pennsylvania.
First Lieut.. ColIinson X. Gates, sll
Regiment Infantry, New York.
Second Lieul. John G. Burbank, Ma.
sachusCtts.
Lleuicnants Suldcn, Mcclure, and Jor
dan.-PhR. L. s GG=ene.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12
Late from the Arins.

We give below late INTEL ecnce from
he Army, !, uill Be sccn ffam an oAft
from the Galveston News tina, on cxPtc.s
had arrived Of Puut l.abyl from Genera
Tay on the night Of the l9th uli. vle6
states that he had crossed the RIO Gtar8e
aud taken The city Of Malamaras vitIaat
opposition, the Meyieans having lied lbe
city. We sincerely hope that lhc success
Of our army may bring tie McNeaas %
sec the lmpohcy Of continuing the war ans
further, and that an anicab'e sellcmeh
al our difficulties may spccdly be brought
about, And as u has been suggested, sc
Sc no improperly as VI yeo Is tho weak
Ct nation for us to extend 10 her aa as
branch Of peace.
From thc \. u. B,hg Eytyg H.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12
THE LATE GALLANT MAI. RINGGoLD.
CAMP ISABEL Near the mouth q the Rio
Bravo Del Norie, May 9th, 1916

THE LATE GALLANT MAI. RINGGOLD.
CAMP ISABEL, Near the mouth q the Rio
Bravo Del Norte, May 9th, 1916.
The numerous friends Of Major RInggold
will doubtless be anxious to know the par,l.
culars attending his melancholy end, and !
hasten to give them 10 you, The engage
meni of the Sth was entirely in the hands
of the artillery, and Major X. took most
active end important part 10 II. About b
o'clock he was struck by xpound shot.
He was mounted, and The shot struck him
al RICH, angles, hitting him in the right
thigh, passing through the holsters and up
per par, Of the shoulders Of his horse, and
then striking the lett thigh, IN the same
line 10 which il FIRST struck him. On the
evening OF the 9,h he reached this camp
uuder the charge Of Or. Byrno CT the army
tie was immediately placed 10 comfortable
quarters and his wounds dressed. An i'm.
mense mass OF muscles and integumenis
were carried away from both thighs. The
arteries were not divided neither were the
bones broken. remained with him all
night. lie had but little pain, and at in.
lervas bad some sleep. Ga dressing his
wounds in the morning, they presented u
most unlayora5le aspect, and there was but
little reaction. Dufng the nigh, he gave
me many incidents of the battle, and spoke
with much pride of the execution OF his
shot. He directed his shot not only 10
groups and masses Of the enemy, but to
particular men In their line he saw them
fall, their places occupied by others who 10
their turn were shot down, pointing his
guns to the same place, and he fell, as con.
fident Of hitting bis mark as though he had
been using a rifle. lie had but one thing
10 regret, and that was the small number
OF men in his company. He said that he
had made use of all his exeruons to have
his company increased 10 100 men, but
without success. From the small number
Of his men, as they were disabled u: their
guns, he was wilhou, others TO take lhel,
places. During the day he continued L
lose strength, bu, was free from pain anC
cheerful. He spoke constantly Of the eff
cieRcy Of his guns, and the brave conduc
of bis officers aud men.
He continued TO grow worse, and a med
zeal officer remained constantly By his side
Or. Byrne remained with bun during the
night, using every means which could be
devised to save his valuable life, but with
out effect. He continued 10 grow worse
until o'clock las, night, when he expired
lie survived his wounds 90 hours; during
all this time be had but little pain-cOu
versed cheerfuly, and made all his arrange
menis for his approaching end With the
greatest cotnposure and resignation. He
will be buried to day al 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
lamenied BY the whole camp. The wound
ed are generally doing very well.
am your obedlen, servant,
]. NJ. FOLTZ.
Surgeon United States Nary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12

ST PETERS CusFEE CHARLOTTE
Tho K.gh, Rev. Doctor Ives, Bishop Of North
Carolina, will conscerato this Chapel to the wor.
sap Of Almighty God and Jesus Chfi.t our Blcs,
scl Reiscmcr, on Sunday 2-th june jng,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12

States OF Louisiana, Mississippi, &C., with
his head quarters al Fort Jessup, LOUISE
ana.
His position gave him the command Of
the Army of Occupation" but the usage
Of the service would have justified the Gov
eminent ~ assigning 10 that command e.
Their of the six general officers OF the kegu'
lar Army whose rank is higher than his
But II may be fairly presumed that the
high character, gallant services, and great
experience Of, Gen. Taylor, aside from his
geographical position, pointed him on, as
the appropriate commander T an army,
which was TO plant our flag upon the banks
of the RIO del N0rle.
Gen. Taylor is about 56 years OF age
Is a man of much general lulor nation, anC
on excellent and tried soldier pruden
and skilful commander, whose traits o
character are, wise precauiion IN prov,
ding for the horr of trial, aud fearless
reckless courage IN danger
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
From The baltimore Sun Of May 30.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GREAT
BRITAIN

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GREAT
BRITAIN.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Reception Of The Oregon Notice The Aspeeis
all Pacific AdrdRee Of ID. on Conon-Ihe
Iyish Coercion Bil!iH Siafu Quo Grain Mar.
let Aaimdfed- The Produce Market UnehaHg.
I ed-Moneg Market ShgAfiy Depressed Smith
OBrien SAL an DmdHce-Neir Lane Of Steam,
s-Spain Comparatively TaHqah-Noh.
ing Of Interest from the ConfiReHt.
We received las, nigh, by special mes
senser, from Philadelphia, the following
lelegraphic account OF the arrival of the
Great Britain, with synopsis of the news
brought by her
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-06-12
NataRaOras Taken.

From the GaireIioH N,us, Frha, Ttusa
- n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-09
Iceberss are FIoorcd.

They stand utterly ashast at the coolness OF an
administrations which rode inro power on the cry OF
r,ivorce OF Ban, and state. and yil=ca his ssaoe
been ser1nonizing On and le=islatins ior The Di-
vorce aforesaid and depicting the awful conse-
quences o. any intercourse between the said Bank
and State now ezerting ailits financial science ard
address 20 induce the Banks or BANKERS 70 lend at
same Government several millions Of dollars Il
you were 70 read only some Of the organs Of this
Executive you would suppose ;ha; virsnous 40
horreacs Of all Banks, or dealings with Banks, vas
the ruling idea o: the powers thai De and the
next YOU hear Secretary Walker and MS Pi.o'-t.sa
are round anon- the Banks cap IN hand and smiles
on b-ov-. l,oaestly asking these corrupt aid soul
less 1noaopolies TO take FIVE G. SIX millions rom
their regular customers who pay seren percent
for II and lend It 70 him on Treasury Note security
at five per cent 70 be discussed II View Orleans
Texas and scattered broadcast over the rugged
sleeps Of Mexico, When the denounced and exc
Grated Banks accommodate him they viii deserve
the fate his measures arc preparing for them