davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
NOD"MWE":
State of Illinois-Will Co. Circuit
Court.-IN CHANcERY.
Of iEe October Term, A. d. ls4S.
In the matter of the applieation) Petition for
Robert q. Cook:

Robert q. Cook: Real Estate.
Whereas, Robert G.. Cook of said Will county,
and State of Illinois, has fled his petition in said
court, on the chancery side thereof, verified by
affidavit, praying that all the right title; interest
aud claim whatever, Of which john CooR, cieeeas.
ed, Ca.her Of the said Robert g. Cook late E
said Viii county; died seized in end to the fol-
lowing described laid, to wit: s'Phe south west
quarter of sect ID Nd. fourteen Gag i'll township
thirty five (35) north Of range ten liO) east Of
the third principal meridian" in said Viii Soin-
~; TO be set off to, and by deed executed dnder
and by virtue of decree of said court, vested I'm
him; dis heirs and assigns, forever; he being the
sole and bniy heir of the said John Cook, deceas-
ed.
Notice is therefore; hereby given; to all whom
il may conc ern, that application will he made
the October term the said court, A. d. ls48,
to be holden AZ the court house in Joliet, in said
county, on the ID Monday of said October, for
decretal order Of the said court in the PREMISES
aforesaid, in accordance with the prayer or the
said petition. Wi. SMITH, CLARK.
Osgood & Little, Solicitors for Petitioner
Joliet, August, S, ls4S. 9:6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ALL persons having claims or unsettled ac-
counts against or with the estate Of John Frame,
deceased, late of lroquos county, III, are here
by requested and notified to present the same
before the Probate Court of said county, for adj
justmenI. where due attention will be gwen by the
undersigned Admir-, to the same, on the first
Monday of September next, A. d. 1913.
GEORGE ". ROUNSAVELL, Admir-.
July, 10. lS48 6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
the Information of Strangers.

6TFOr the Information Of Strangers.
DERsONs wishing TO 6nd their Town Lots
II or Lands or wishing 10 purchase Govern
ment Lands will please call OF j. W0ofieg Jr.,
id Jpiiet nsarly opposite the Eagle Tayerp, where
particular descriptions of Lands or Town Lots
can be give, by ie subscriber for the ounties of
Cook, Will, lroquois, Grundy, Kendall, and La
Sale, and he has on hand maps, true copy of
Record, in nearly all thes counties ~
JEDDIAH WOOLLEY. Jr.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
BlacksMlifhing

TOHN TAYLOR, would respectfully inform
- the Citizens Of joliet and vicinity, that he
has taken the Stone Blacksmith shop, one door
NORTH of Tie Washington Hotel, where he can at
all TIMES be fo6na, ready and willing, to do any
thing in the line OF HORSE SHOEING OF
SMITHING with nsatheSs ard despatch aud on
reasonable terms ....- "a. n -.. Il e.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

THE ExrFcTED CoMET.-Public atten.
zion has been recently drawn to the an
ticipated return ofthe great comet Of 1854,
1855, after an absence from our system of
292 years.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
GUN SMITHINC.

James NJ Bennett, would respectfully
inform the citizens Of JeIiet and vicinity, that
ne hes iueafed on chicago ST., where he is now
prepared to manufacture double and single barrel
Riff $, which he will warran. not to be surpassed
in shooting by any Rife now manufactured in
the United Statos.
All kinds of repairing done up on the shore est
notice. Door Locks, Trunk Locks and Door Keys
made and repaired In the best manner. All
kinds of work warrented.
Joliet, Aug. 18Th 1913
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
DTED.1

---.sOn the 18th inst. the residence Of w.
b. Peck, Esq, In Channahon, WILLIAM
aPECK, infant sOn Of George w. and Phebe
F. Washington, aged eleven months.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
.MISSRS RO.NMETS,

- DOZEN beautiful style of sbonnets. at price,
- ranging from so cents piece, 10 60 $50. nsl
received and for sale at Ciements Old stand. Oh.
posite Merchants Row, at the ST. LOUIS STORE.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
R. DOOLITTLE 6 60,

W7HOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
w Chicago Street, Joliet, have now iii Store,
and will be constantly in the receiptof large stocks
of SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, and other
staple Groceries, which they will sell at the low
est possible rates. Purhasers are invited exam
ire our stock, as we pledge ourselves to give en-
tire satisfaction in all cases.
June %. 1913
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
State Of Illinois-Will Co. Circui,
Court.-lN CHANcERY.
OF the October Term thereof 1919.


John Andrews, afnes Means
James Wilson, Jeremiah Hal
lock John Hogg, Trustees of .r-
the President, Directors & Com.
pany ofthe Farmers & Mechan~
les Bank Of StetbenvilIe, Of JEFF -.-.-.
ferson county, Stare of Ohio,
compliments.
Us. +.t..
John Shepley Admir- ofthe Bill for the
Estate OF Joseph Walker, de- Scchveyaf1c3 or
ceased, and Timothy Walker, / sale Of Lots
Sears G. w alker, Susan Walker, and Lands
Ezra Kendall, Judith Swee ct &
CharlesSweet her husband, Maria
Winh and Timothy VIM her
husband, Benjamin Walker, Abby
Walker, Charintte Ann Walker, ..s-
Maria Walker, and Susannah
Walker, heirs at Law of Joseph
Palker, deceased; respondents
Due proof on the part of the said coInplainants,
having been duly filed in the above entitled cause
showing that all Of the above named def ,ndants
are non residents ofthe State OF Illinois.
The sa I'd defendants are hereby notified Of the
pc ndency of the above EMIT led cause and that
summons has been duly issued therein, returna-
BILE to the next Term of said Court, to be holden
at the Court House at Joliet, in the county OF
Will, and State Of Illinois, on the Second Mon
day of October next; and that unless they appear.
and plead answer demur, 10 the compartments
BIZ therein, the same will be taken as confessed
and decree entered accordingly.
-- WM. SMITH, Clsrk,
Will County Circuit Court.
Osgood q Little, Compainants Solicitors.
Joliet, August 5, l545. Di6w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

DUsHELs OF WINTER WHEAT
Id wanted Immediately, for which CASH
S0ilI Be paid, within from 4 to cents of Chicago
pllcss, delivered at our Store IN Joliet. None
wanted but bSst quality. r. = Ii 20 f55s1E3 80
p Joliet. At,r l9th. 1913. 1893 80 - 3
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
New Tailoring Establishment,

r New Tailoring Establishment,
TIME subscriber respectfully informs the in
]. habitants of Joliet and vicinity that he has
commented the Tailoring Business, ON Chicavo
street, two doors North from Cagwin & McDou-
gall store. where all ordsrsentrustel to his care
will be executed with neattess, durability. ana
prorhptitude. s.,f.e7t. r.-t..s - a = =
= -W
Done on Scientific and Mathematical principles.
OF The prevailing Fashions regularly receive
ed every Season. -'-v-.-J w. FRANKS.
joliet, April Ia, lS48. 45n
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
cloeEs,
wHWWvHM

e. II VA We
HN ]. KINNE & Co., have just received a
. neat ami fashionable assortment of Jewel
~, at their store in West Joliet, two doors north
Of IA Fl Demmond's stors, viz. Gold and Silver
Watches, Ladies' Gold Chains, Bracelets, Gem
tlemen's Pins, Rings and Keys. Gold and Steel
Pens, Geld and Silver Cases, Silver, Plated and
German Silver Spoons, Silver Steel and German
Silver Spectacles, Hemming & Sons Needles,
Scissors, Penknives, Tooth and Hair Brushes,
Razorsa Razor Stops, Fancy work Boxes, &e.
N Watches Clocks and Jewelry careful
~ repaired and warranted.
Joliet, Nav 90, IS48. Stiff
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

WOODRUFF,S.

ME Subscriber is now opening IN Cbicaso
III Street directly under he Signal Ofsce. one
Of the best assort'nents of SPRING & .SUMSER
GOODS ever recei Led in this Village, among
which may be found Cashm sres, Mousseiain De-
LANES, Alpacas and every variety ofDress
Goods Tor the Ladies, and a large stock OF
Broadcioth, Casslmeres, Sa,t.netis, Muslins and
Oh Az styles nom sixpence to cents
per yard together with a very la1ee stock ~
Groceriea Crockeryi HaHiware, Boots & shoes.
and Liquors Of ali kihds-all of which will be
sold as cheap, II not cheaper, than at any other
estaolishmentin the west. In exchange for which
ha WantR -. = - y - -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
Stepped Out,

NRoM the subscriber, on the l7th Inst, an
seaboat IS ysafs'of age. An persons are warmed
against ha1hOfingor trastiRg her oiEmy aeconnS.
Any person returning said Runaway, shall receive
ona cent reward :, - "a,
-assN = ls''sss - NORakANDHAWLEY. s +
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

nYE STUFFS, a large assortment of the very
- best qualities, for sale cheap at
JH BROWNS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

q NEW GOODS.
ID ICE-A fine article of new Rice, just reeeiv-
IL ed and for ale low, at the ST. Louis STORE.
7 ENIGS-A few Drums of fresh Figs just receiv-
II ed and for sale at the ST. LoUfs SToRE.
ID AISINS--6 boxes Raisins, first quality. rus,
IL received At this ST Louis Store. aug i
NENTS Caters. and calf Shoes very low at
IEAyY ,TIMBER-iOOU feet heavy oek
- timber for sale BY " BOWEN.
a'Ta Hides and Skins iss1
"ANFED at the JOIietTanery, for
w which the highest price, in cash, will be
paid. JAMES STOUT.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

Admission TO the Whole only D cents.
This Company will have the honor of per-
forming in JOLIET, ON FRIDAY SEPT.
LIST, for one day; Doors open at 2 and Z o'clock.
Performance will commence at % and u
o'clock. P. M.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

EMON SYRUP, superior article by the
IL dozen, Or in smaller Quantities, at
.ss $3.50. ! kRcwN's
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

x0FFEE MILLS 81 cent?. lust landed an
other box of those cheap coffee miiis--war-
8 TantDd. t0twofk .wsll.at safE aHW EsWOOD. y
- -.-r.f - q
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

Bill for the
; crhveyahc5or
sale OF Lots
and Lam DIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
FRESH GROCERTEs,

Joliet, July 27th, .s46.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
ST. LOUIS STORE,

TAlLORS FRfMMINGs.-A fine assor,
Il mens, for sale low, opposite the Merchant
Row. at the ST. LOUIS STORE. iv 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-30
YANKEE THOUGHTFULNEss

An acquaintance of ours was up in Con-
necticut one day last winter, to visit a
friend, who was manufacturer. The shaft
of the manufacturers water-wheel had been
broken that afternoon, under great accu-
mutation of ice, and he was in great troub-
lie; for he had searched long to find suit
able stick, and knew not where to find an
other. If he could find one, it would be
green, and unfit for immediate use. Very
early in the morning, while the day had
scarcely dawned, the manufacturer and his
guest were at the mill, to see what should
be done. A farmer, who lived two or three
miles off, was already looking on. AS the
manufacturer looked painfully at his catas.
trophe,-" Bad break, that, Mr.--,'
said the farmer " Yes, very bad" SAID
the manufacturer "Can't mend that stick
can you 2" said the farmer "No," sale
the manufacturer, "and the worst of it is,
don't know where to get another" Well,
said the farmer, :" thought that shaft would
break likely as not, some time or other, anC
had tree in my woods | thought woulC
make a stick to suit you; and SO | cut j
down and snaked it home, and it's been
seasoning more'n year. So when | heart
your shaft was broke, | thought I'd come
over and let you know" You're just thu
man wanted to see," said the manuiactur
or, elf only it was light enough. How
much do you ask for the stick if it will sui
me :" ooh, Pm sure 4 will suit ye, or
shouldn't "a cut it down; and about tn
price, guess you and can agree. Its
nice stick you'll see, if you've mind t
come over" 1t was some time before tn
farmer would set price, but at last h
guessed 800 would be about right "Pl
come over and see it after breakfast" sal
the manufacturer. He did so, and told hi
visitor afterwards that, under the circum
stances, the stick was worth $500 to him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-30

long have headed bold band, whom, even
now, I'll not betray, although they'll laugh
at me with scorn, when they first hear how
foolishly fell into the hellish net that Sa-
tan laid for me, and call me fool for not hav-
ing the power to resist temptation. That
cursed box was far too brilliant Some
spell lurked in it, which drew me with a
force could not stand against, and made
me rush at once upon my ruin. But why
thus moralize Let monks go pray-it is
too late for me; let common felons suffer
on the block-it is too mean death for me.
Thus laugh at Fate-I'm never unprepar-
ed !" And, ere single arm could move to
prevent him, he had swallowed the contents
of small vial, which afterwards proved to
have been filed with prussic acid.
The unhappy wretch, who confessed him.
self to be the same who, under the assum-
ed name of Sand" had filled the country
with terror, died in fortunes too horrible to
describe. The accused but innocent youth
was liberated from the Jail, and, in three
months, Clara Hartmann became the bride
of the professor, whose love of phrenology
had thus led to the discovery of guilt, the
manifestation of innocence, and the acqui-
sition of the prettiest girl in Germany.
Chambers Edinburgh Journal ,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-30

minutes, you may fasten it, and ride him
with safety. 1t is better for one person to
stand by his head at first, and keep him quiz
ct, and then to lead him along until all dam
ger is over. If he is dangerous, you may
exercise him for some time by leading him,
as he becomes more and more gentle in
working. You can then manage him with
more safety. 1t is better to cork horse
to make him very gentle.
To TRAIN Horse TO THE HARNESS
You must be very gentle with him. You
may commence by throwing rope over his
back and letting it hang loose on both sides
then lead him about, caressing him until he
becomes satisfied that it will not hurt him
then put on the harness and pull gently on
the traces. In short time, by this kind o.
treatment, he will be prepared to work.
To STOP IIEADsTRoNG Horse. Con
nected with the reins, have covering, that
by spring, may be suddenly thrown ovel
his eyes, which will blind and stop him.
Or have extra reins extending from the tor
of the headstall through rings on the names
near the top, or DIS in the middle. Put {
narrow or round strap under the throat
and faslen to these reins, on each side
bringing the reins down low. On drawing
these reins the strap will choke and stol
the horse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-30
YOUR CHANGE, SIR.

One of those nondescrpt specimens of
humanity called dandies, travelling through
Connecticut, few days since, in his own,
or borrowed conveyance, was brought up
with round turn" at a toll-gate, which
he designed to have passed without paying
the usual fee When he found himself in
limbo, from which he could not escape with
out forking over" he inquired of young
lady who was in attendance at the gate,
how much he had to pay before he could
pass the formidable barrier.
"Three cents, sir, is the charge for sim
gle wagons" replied the young lady.
"Three cents is a threepence, the half of
sixpence one Of the smallest bits of sill
yer in use, Ell young woman-am right?
said the dandy, feeling in his pockets for his
change.
"Three cents, sir, if you please" said
the lady.
"In your Office of highwayman, young
woman, you will subtract the amount of
your demand from this piece, and return
me the balance as conveniently quick as
your ordinary locomotion will allow" said
the dandy gentleman, at the same time pur-
posely dropping a shilling piece into the
Huu DeleaLU HIS wagon. al lHcIc IL 10
in the mud, declare. | wouldn't dirty my
fingers for twenty of Them"
The young lady took the shilling from the
mud where he had dropped Invent into
the house, and returned with nine cents
which she placed Immediately under the
wheel, where she had taken up the shilling.
'Hillo, hllo, young woman, what is it
you mean,' said the dandy. "Why don't
you put that coin into my hand, Ell? %
The girl arohly replied. Sir, l found
your money under the wagon; there you
will find your change" and as she turned
to go into the house, she gave the fellow a
most significant smile, and added, 81
wouldn't dirty my fingers for twenty OF
them would you, Mr.. Dandyman? ha, ha,
ha-there's your change, sir and she clos
ed the door.
The gentleman dismounted-picked cup
his coppers," and was offat full speed; inn
patient to get out Of sight and hearing. II
he should ever happen in that country a
gain, he will take care how he make:
change with Yankee girls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-30
miscellaneous.
THE PHRENOLOGIST.
BY IL. Il. ADDISON.

| never rccollect warmer enthusiast
than Professor Leyden. When he spoke he
seemed to forget all other worldly circum-
stances, all other subjects, save the one en-
crossing topic on which he was engaged
His eye, widely dilated, saw no object save
the bright imagery created by his fertile
brain. His voice was imprisoned. His ev-
cry pulse beat high. The professor, at the
time | speak of, was just two-and thirty, and
ranked himself as the very leader OF Gall
and Spurzhem's energetic disciples. On
the subject of phrenology he was discourse
ing when entered the dining-room Of the
Baron Hartmann
1t was fine summer evening. Straw
berries and other fruits decorated the board.
The wel-iced Johannisberg and the cellar
cooled LATTE stood temptingly on a table,
around which about a dozen young men,
with the worthy baron and the professor,
sat.
1t appeared that, in the height of his en-
thusiasm, Leyden had, to please the compa-
ny, examined their heads, and with many
wise looks pressed the bumps which he de-
clared to be the unerrng indications of the
human character and passions. Some UNI
fortunate wight in company, however, had
evidently shocked the examiner by dem
onstration of wicked propensties, for lie
strenuously refused, on this occasion, TO
pronounce upon the several organs, declar-
ing he " might give offence" he Knight be
wrong" indeed it might appear invidi-
Gus :" in short, after making several similar
excuses, the professors at down in meditative
silence; nor could he again be brought tc
speak, save and except upon the general
merits of the system, a subject on which he
never failed to enlarge.
1t is curious fact, that | never in my
life heard the subject of phrenology broach
ed without a laugh being raised at its ex
pense, which very naturally annoys the sup
porters of this theory and brings on the
warmest argument. 1t was discussion o
this kind that probably raised the fire which
flushed the cheek OF Leyden on the evening
of which speak.
The conversation had now taken a new
channel. A dreadful murder had been com
mitted in the neighborhood of the Blacl
Forest A young girl had eloped from he
parents some weeks before. The compan
ion of her flight was supposed to be youn
man who had been staying in the neighbol
hood he had disappeared about the sam
time. She had just been found savagel
murdered, while the supposed partner {
her guilt had reappeared, and declared thu
he had with difficulty escaped from tn
hands Of bandltti, who had, without any az
parent motive, seized and imprisoned hin
To prove this, he showed several sever
wounds which he had received in the sue
cessful struggle he had with two of the gan
in his endeavor to liberate himself TIL
story, however, appeared SO improbable
that no belief was attached to it, and ii
young man was hurried to prison, there
abide his trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-30
TRAINING OF HORSES.

To MAKE A Horse Follow You. You
may make any horse follow you IN ten mill
utes go 10 the horse, rub his face, jaw and
chin, leading him about, saying to him,
:" come along;" constant tone is necessa-
ry. BY taking him away from persons aud
horses, repeat rubbing, leading and stop
ping. Sometimes turn him round all ways,
and keep his attention by saying, come a
long" With some horses, it is important
to whisper to them, as it hides the secret
and genttes the horse you may use any
word you please, but be constant in your
tone of voice. The same will cause allhor-
ses to follow.
To TRAIN A Horse TO THE SADDLE
You may begin by showing him the blan-
ket, rubbing him with it, and throwing it
on his back; in short time you may lay
the saddle on, and, after fondling him few
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-30
1)oetrp.
From the Literary World.
The Old Woman Of Troyes.


enc Is II" VI" "O",'" '''''''' '"o
vi '"' "''' 'o"','""'' """'' ''
MOI o'e" eN''P""s '"o ''' "'"
1--we" '''y 'o,,o" '" we NC, "
nno was uou''ou WIZ" '.o"''V,O"o ",s,
~" wy " r. ~ sD. -. ,.,t
=, -, ,,o,.,ni
,, ,.' rNrs IT. - .ud no.,
49,, a., ,,,,, ss 81 ,r,a,osr
Ce,s ;,,o Tho snunro mud pulls I'M with with bang,
probnblv watkins I'M half of the peonle,
And sbnki,. the to,n fton the stones 10 the seepe
win n ,o,,, blo ,ocke, and noiso.
o,,, an, ,,ron5 v,J,, 4 r,c,,iored hv Murrnv
A. ,sao1 o,o,r and cboap,,, in oli so,ts or n hurry
W., ,t,, =, L had r oo,,so a., ,n.h li,h,
r1a.,.,,s ,.;,,, ,,s,, IN ,ho do,,h or tho nicbt
1,Li, ,,,,oo, ,1,t ,yor,ao or 1,,ove.i
st, H. ..,,. r .u.,
-. H.. ,,o oc tho ni,;roncs ao,yD IN ,hc a,,s.
WALL. g., ,r,h ro,,o,s nc b,ste,s and b,cs
~, ,.;s., ,..
-, ..I a,,,.s, do orI ,ron,n scar,rors
-. -. toxo. and h.,,o,s and horno,s
e ~, ss,,,, -, lnaI 80 ,,o,sadha,
VI, Ii, ~, M vo,,,,a ,oso,
ri. a., v,a,,a, ~ ,r,ovos,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-30
Angry Words.

Poison drops vi cure and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are they,
Weaving for the coming morrow
Sad memorials Of to-day.
Angry words-oh, lie, them never,
From the tongue unhiidled slip,
May the hearts best impulse ever
Check them 'ere they soil the lip.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-30
1oolihtal.
REMARKS OF MIR. PHELPS, OF
VERMONT,

On The Oregon Blu, and also on The Compromise
Bill: deferred in the Senate of The United
States, July % dndJuty "a, 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04
Excess Of circulation over market value Of

securities .$l27,l77 90
Those banks which have commenced business since
the first Of December le4l and have deposited securities
TO the amount If So 900 075 havs furnished ample
for the redemption OF their circulating notes
la s4l the deficiency in the securities Of the@free
banks for the redemption OF the circulation S
cent whereas now, upon the principle Of cslcus
ton the securities exceed the circulation of 366 654
per cent.
Twenty-one banks have been closed By their own
stockholders fourteen of which have complied with the
9Th and sections Of the general banking passed
May 49, l6al and the amounts held for the redemption
of their nstss given up the remaining have
yet complied with the law and have circulating notes
outstanding amounting to So 800, Tor which equal
amount Is held by ths Comptroller to redeem the