davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
WASHING MACHINES.


II y
s.PARKER Il N. r. GUFFY.
I IN AyiNG purchased the right to
!. make and yend Aldrich g. Foot's
Patent gsss
z ...as WASHING MACHINES fg
Ior me acouisA~- ~f Allen. Putnam, end
!, Van Vert, respectfully ,,-csyms he Pub.
lie Athat they keep constantly ~ hand
supply Of this useful article Of furnn-
ure, whereby in
-, Washing Clothes. &c.,
z one person can do as much as four, in
the same time, and with no greater ex-
pendisdfe Of labor Than would be requi-
red by The ordinary method for one
,or,os1 atff ii fns Nf
PSiSvn.as laia ri
; sr Any person. whether man Or woman,
can easily mse the Machines, and farm
ers will find them great saving Of time
and labor in their families, and, in full,
: the proprietor thinks they can be fairly
Z, recommended IS simple, cheap, and very
useful Az they are newly introduced
10 this section, Messrs. P a. N. hopes
that persons visiting Kalida will call
and examine these machines for them-
selves. 5000 T 3
Kulida, Sept ~, 1S48. 92eb.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
NOTICE

= =.
TShereby given that there will be Petition
Il presented to- the Commissioners Of Put.
nam County. Ohio, at their next March Ses.
sion, praying for the establishment OF Conn.
" Road, as follows: @
Commencing at the Findly, Gilboa, Or
tawa, Kalida and Miamifextension canal free
turnpike; twenty-five rodsiwesi of the Sec.
ton line between sections twenty. nine and
thirty; in town one north of range eight east,
thence south TO the north west corner of
Elisha Stout'sm,ll lot, situate in section thir-
ty. town one north, range eight east, thence
south TO the, south side Of the Blanchard river,
thence enthusiastically to the section line
between sections thirty-one and thirty .twoin
town one north, range eight east; thence
south along said section line or as near as
prac;icable,,o the south line Of Rileytownship.
January y, 1850. 4, aa,,,5 ,52dw Z
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
N'.oTrun|

rs hereby given that petition will be pre-
il sented to the trustees Of Ottawa township,
Putnam County, at their next meeting on tbe
first Monday of March, A. a., 1850, 10 lay
out and establish new, township road, be-
ginning in the center Of section No, FL,
township one, north Of range seven east in
said township.son the farmof Matthias Buck
rath and David Buescher, thencewes 4rmile,
in said section. = SRsiiAsi'ilis tfts 80 sd
january i6, "A. d. 1859. Eaaii sH52dwae
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
NOTICE.
WHEREAS, my wife, Margaret, has

SWHEREAS, my wife, Margaret, has
h yy left my, bed and board, without
any just cause or lproyocation, and has
taken away with her Martha Elizabeth,
my infant daughter aged about. Ten
months, hereby forbid all persons llar.
boring or trusting her, or harboring or
doing any thing formy said daughter, as
i shall not pay any debts contracted Iy
her, 0orffor the support Of my infant
daughter. .a ltsas D, q
Sas sira 4 WILLIAM L. HIPKINS. Z
q Gilboa, January 6, 1850. ss,,Fi qla
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
aaTr sARTAIN's
UNION MAGAZINE,
THE 0KNO EYLEDGED BLACK

1IMI(1M. rM A IA ZINIE.
IN, N ! i N NJ i,A1a 80 1. 4Aars ~, :,
1nnl,n ,soWgEpGED a,, bLsACh
seii lsil.s'oVD OrsisA 1iisisiCA'
lg An impartial press has awarded TO
SaitaIn the credit Or publishing the best
Magazine ~ 'Amer'ca.,s ihelr decision Is
Itoundedl upon 'alie establisiIedHftcf, tina
thetpnblshcs better and more'yaried em:
tbellishmenss9than any of bis rivals, and
that he paysiiSs originah'Gunlribuiicns
hiore than cAsI'is coa,petitorscoTbined
and henceohas tsecureal authors of the
highest repa'e in America and Eavope.
\ ri OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
Ts Subse,;be 6os ~ con;;s0 VII Voi,,,ne ~
Isb'l asad s'trr r,,yo,,,, ~ ls5o 80 a'l ] &,
p. ,rs si'.l - ]. I, t !, :, ileiI NJ
? hne pup''sl'e,s o'a oa''a'hs nagazne,
p ,L's'a'uIe anu Ar, announce no 'ne
Feau'cg paonc. sha' lwnlis' 'pelr maga-
z'he lol io4s, - aeknow.eoeeu 70 % su'
peIo, ~ every respect 70 any o'he'Puo-
l'snea IN ulls country iney nave mage
allales.'ep's awnelepy ., i.e inaeaz'ae 'or y
us III nssl'yeas ~, \ sASsi Ns.o'le' ISSUES
,ss s-"s'a'y Iepai'uehs sw'h ,e'na,i
unpe; t"c vop'lo' y ',sip'esen. asis Lu,I
u's' n iao'1soASs.e ,s p liAhI, q, lral'aoel.
pm M a.o WIS IAhollNh, ~ hiaKLAND' 3
y isew' AolN' "po' coesldss sai llcies nom
'aelt own pens eseryeamonip, pave Sc, Sc.
IuIsa .a ;Snnmaoa'ons I IRON .he eoesl aau- y:
'"sS Tb - u'o9 ~ n'"c''or'1.. ,...p,
oe ,ha9 sss -, us, h.;,,.,n s.uu" sun'e
NY m ysn. Z" r nasaAn:I a'"oies'
~, hs;a s,,;,'an ,ssnu, ~ sn.us'y MY
asz;ne a III ~, ss, ss. -, ou' n,S
Gsi, ;ss,;o,s s'f ~ ss'ss'sp ''ol''V'"e' puot
o'O TEpms
NJ sla aiflei fN'i'''''fiaal To
lSnglecoples, 20 centsa &. 81 baa D.
h one icopS$o pefannum, ana a prem'-
nm q ellher me portrait o. il,e late Ex1
rfesldens 'ames'h. fois' William Hep-
HARRISON group OF me washington
rap,'s, n.y. usneia'iS ro r Sy,oi, Denlam.n y, sses''
.iono : ,o,,h na IN p
'"Es ia a'o"s; :. %os" ~o'... 90, I
two copies % per ah"u'H' ahd e''nef
!" .ne aoose pie'h'u'hs 70 each : sup
so'rne. r ." MO - ~ ..e,l,.,..-' 1919. '.'i, u
rlse cop'es, Sio 14annu'n, ana AZ
eA''a M magazp'e, anu'loi.e o''ne PREM
.an uuls sc''n ~, '"''asen' o' pe'so' ee''n's W
'"g u. s,u',r " :, !. .... !. ~ q
.ti:ahn % pav0 s gu n'anse'po"'. ~ WIN .ne
puo'..,,e's .. u. oop'es '. ~ ,le ce'epia'ea
s.' Was, r'o'u'e'.,ns ), psa'n,pea o.
-. suhn "ssiey' '"e MAKE 'he 'o''o"''g.
''oe,a. ns oneI: m..,. - - .9n .
|g he ip ,K n n WI 2 ~ ni,'gSx,ne' @ oae year
a@e !, u"1 w "es.e ., So, n VI ~ cop'es
S' 'ne "es,ey 'n,' ~ anu N'ne c"p,esl @
na,,a.ns@on'on .S y, magazne' ior - 'l'r'y
- OIl,a,s ~ ;,..;,,., =. ~ - -, !,
ne'"o'ioe'' 'he 'tnp'ess'onS u'e "o'
'oa, = ss Mu.',,ou.. : Lns.'s" ~ p'a'e, = ou.';o,p ~
~" p'a.o e,s.aseu .'.'.,e..,e ,s "es. s,y'e
=. dne M s.:, an .,"se sena'"s a'o'' 'noey
oa'y, "'n 30. P'oo. .np'oss,o"'. u
OFFEk EXTRAORDINARY!
~ lIri.sFs III sphesfrihrrr sending us Five
DolaIs' ptIor 70 'ae Isl o. .s February, iSoo.
~. ieSeeyta Y ,etu,n lull se's =, gar,
.alits ~ Masazzglne, zg ior @ io49 ana ie2o, ana
ns,fE I, ,l - la1. DfRt F,IF .ii1' o.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
Y ALEX. sANKEy bATfF, : b
.a770B5fEY& iGolzNsELLoR .aTL.dW
CharIoe, PauIding county, Q.

DLANK .DEEEs. Justices, Subpenas
ID Summcnses and Executions. for sale a
his oA5ce,very low. ;o July 30, l84B.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
LANDS FOR. SALE.

! VTSIE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR
SALE 100 scres ofexceilent land,
in the township Of UNION, in Putnsm
coun.ys 0hios which be ia rdesirous OF
:, disposing Of as speedily. as possible, 10
vii; The west half of the south west
quarter of section tweniy-foury and the
half Of the south east quarter Of section
swenty-three, Of Flown six, east, range
! enc, south, whibh will be sold Oh very
reaaonable terms,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
DAVID 10Y

For particnlars apply at this Office, =,
10 Asa johnson, q Sugar Greek Town
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01

ss9 JAMES MACKENZIE,
Attorney and, Counsellor at Law
Will; attend to, the usual business, Of his pr
fession, the collection Of, claims, &c
Court House, Kalies, o.,July. 1896.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01

There 10 not Of all the ysriops remedies purpors
Ing to bc Puridefs Of the blood That bgRS Is poissss
az mack PariJyinR dadlHeaiing Yirtas a. All III
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
MTie.lr,.c,:urial MTi. Diseases.

. There is snotbercl Of diseases which BRANTS
ExTRAc aad treSI1s,e' sips
This class Of Diseases when they become consiiuones
are usually called Msrcuial because some physicians
believe such cannot be cured, without the use Of me!
curry We will not name the disease because from thb
descrintion II will be understood. s.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
FEVER-sORE CURED.

TIE Rev. Richard Dunning. Pastor Of tho frespyte
rian church, Adams Basin Monroe Co, N. T., wrose
US as follows; have just received letter from Mr..
Channey Dunnng relative to the cure Of his Feversora
You may depend Oh what 1t states for he 10 Chrstian
man and an elder In the church. Some years since be
had to have of his legs cut of to save his le m
consequence of Feversore. The other leg being now
affected, and about to be amputated, recommended
Branfs 1Iedicine-hEAD THE RESULT. He says ~
Aaps used only THREE BorTLEs Of BRAN17S MEDl-
CINEI placed ALL HOPE from yosr Recommendation 10
Of God, il has Effected cure Of my Leg See Painph
let's full Darfc,Ilara fANaa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01

nH,t..e ! Z , . FOR SALE BY 81
~, i, oMosEs LEE, Kalida. -,is
E. r.. DAVIS. h Columbus Grope.
: =, WIN. McCLuRE, Gilboa. ~, ~
JOHN ,EYrNG,, F;ndldy. N
" A. VAN Dom, - Van Buren,.
AnEEI ToMPKrNs, Lima, - ~
DAVID GRAIL, Westminster,
o. HI. ALLEN, Defdnre.
L. G. NOBLE, Clarkspille.
u AlIletters and 6fdeis must be address
ed4o Wallace g. Co., : lO8 Broadwsy
New York. 81 .I1@'iiM dsi,cl l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-02-01
Chronic Rheumatisnl.

Capt, Ezra Knapp 81 Willow street. Brooklyn N. r.
had Rheumatsm for 80 years. he used Broafs Msdeias
which effected cure. Numerous other cases of recen
and long standing, have been effectually cured. X
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-18
Lafer-FaneruL.

Through the kindness of the pro-
prietors of the Wharf Boat, we re-
ceived a Cincinnati paper Of Mon
dav, from which we make up the fol-
lowing account of the funeral Of the
late President:
The city of Washington through
out the day exhibited tokens of extra
ordinary solemnity. The variou:
public conveyances into the city
were crowded with passengers, and
from every direction the people came
up TO pay the last tribute of respec'
TO the late President.
The troops met at ii O'clock
The members Of the two Houses me
in their respective chambers anc
having put on badges. Of mourning
proceeded 20 the Presidents mansion
from which the procession was Il
move. The doors were opened at s
A. M. The inscription on the cofir
plate is
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-18

Philadelphia and Baltimore 22s Sd;
Canadian lSs2Os. Wheat 5a6d per
20 lbs.
Flour is dull but unchanQed.--
Corn meal has declined from Is to %
per quarter
Provisions-Shoulders have ad-
vanced las. per cwt. Lard is In
fair demand and prices are steady.
Sales of Green Tea one penny psr
ID. dearer.
The sales of all other descriptions
of articles have a declining tendency.
Coffee is in steady demand at full
prices. Sugars firm. Rice is also
firm.
There is nothing doing in Naval
Stores.
London Money market-Consols
steady at 955a9S on account. u. s.
6's, 1862, l03alO4. Maryland SIS,
S0a9l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-18

CHoLERA.-This disease is not pre-
vailing to any alarming extent at pre-.
sent, out Of certain localities. Ii seems
to have abated in Cincinnati. The mum.
Der Of cases on Monday were II; othel
diseases S3.
The Columbus papers say there is
but little there. We hear of fever ca
ses along the river than two weeks since.
A note from the editor of the Kanawba
Republican, Of the 18th, informs us
that there is no cholera in Charleston
and very little in the Salines. Tn,
disease has evidently abated through III,
West.
Our own town remains healthy. Blu
as there is an evident predisposition t
bowel complaints, people ought to OBJ
serve caution in their habits and diet.
See telegraphic reports.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-18
The Grea, PhIIaaeIphIn Flre.

The fire in Philadelphia, on the 9Th
was one of the most destructive that
ever occurred in that city. 1t broke
out at II o'clock P. M. in the fourth
story Of store house on Delaware
Avenue. The flames spread with
rapidity. Several explosions follow.
ed, which was understood TO be from
a quantity of saltpetre stored in the
building. The explosions caused
the loss of several lives. The con.
sternation among the people was
great and several were killed in the
rush to escape from danger. Burn.
ing timbers were thrown upon other
buildings spreading the conAagra-
ton. The Bulletin says:
The scene became now magnif.
cent, though appalling. The flames
aided by a strong wind, spread to
the West and North. The buildings
were most OF them old, though sub
stantiaI, and the currents of flame
among the courts and alleys were
fearful. The fireman were some
time in recovering their places, and
many persons were frightened from
the scene by the recent explosion
and the wild rumors circulating that
other buildings contained powder
and other explosive matter. In a
little while, all the buildings along
the wharf from the commencement
OF the FIRE up to Vine street. and
West, across Water and Front
streets to Second, and up Second to
Vine, were mass OF flame.
The fire was not checked till next
morning. The same paper says:
The fire destroyed all below Vine
street, west across Water and Front
TO Second; up Second 10 Callowhill;
down Callowhill to the river, inclu-
ding several houses on the North
side Of Callowhill, and five ware
houses on the wharf above Callow-
bill, thence down the wharf to the
place Of beginning.
The number Of killed is put at
so, wounded at 100, missing IL.
The loss of property is stated at
$l,OOO,OO0. The estimated insu-
rance on the property lost, is $685.
900. The City Council appropria-
ted $4,000 for the relief of the suf-
fersrs. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-18
Pram California.

The Steamship Philadelphia arri
we'd at New York on the 7th, anC
the Georgia on the 9th. They bring
s., 100000 in gold dust on lreigh
and in hands Of passengers. The
U. S. Consul to the Sandwich Is
lands, Judge Terrill, and ]. L. Ste
phens, Vice President Of the Panami
Railroad company were among thu
passengers. Mr.. Stephens has pro
cured from the Congress of New.
Grenada important notifications o
the contract for building a Railroad
across the Isthmrs, among which is
the exclusive privilege, of construc
ting a plank or wagon road for tenn
| porary purposes, until the compile
ton Of the Railroad.
There has been some difficulty
with the Indians. They had com.
mitted several murders.
On the Doth, the Indians, two oil
three hundred strong, were disco
vered within two miles OF Bear River
upon an elevated conical hill. An
engagement took place in which II
Indians were killed and a number
wounded.
A party OF Indians were pursued
20 Clear Lake by the troops and q
number killed.
The accounts from the placers are
not so lively as usual. High water
had checked the operations Of miners
Business is brisk and money plen.
ty. Among the passengers in the
Georgia was E. G.. Squier, U. s
Charge to Central America.
Isthmus and California Itenss.
The Pacific mail steamer Oregon,
Capt. Patterson, arrived at San Fran
cisco on Monday, Doth OF May, in is
days II hours, being the quickest
trip yet made from Panama.
At st. Diego she took on board
about sixty passengers from the
steamer Chesapeake, which had put
into st. Simeon bay, out Of fuel and
provisions. Many Of them were in
a destitute condition.
A large number Of the passengers
by the Sarah Sands had arrived at
San Francisco, having left the ves-
sci about one hundred miles south OF
Monterey, where she had put in, be-
ing out Of fuel.
The agent of the Sarah Sands had
sent down Goals to her and she was
hourly expected at San Francisco
when the Oregon sailed.
The Oregon brought down a
block Of quartz intersPersed with
gold, being a contribution from the
state Of California TO the Washing
ton monument. It's weight is about
lbs lbs.
Most Of the burnt district has
been rebuilt. Many Of the buildings
are Of brick.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-18

LATKR FRoN Havana,

The u. S. mail steamship Georgia,
Captain Porter, arrived at her dock
at an early hour on Monday morn
ing. She left Chagres at A P. NJ,
on the 26th of June, and arrived al
Havana at twenty minutes past one
O'Clock P. M. on the 3Oth.
The Georgia was detained at Ha-
vana nearly four days for the arri-
val of the Falcon from N. Orleans.
The Georgia left Havana at 8 A.
NJ. on the 4th of July. 1t was quite
healthy at Havana when the Geor'
eia left. There were but few cases
Of cholera or yellow fever.
The Georgia on her arrival at Ha-
vana, found the U. S. frigate Con-
gress and sloop-of-war Germantown
at anchor in the harbor. They had
arrived the day before. On the I'd
inst, Commodore McKeever and
suite and Capt. Mcintosh dined with
the Governor General.
The Governor General gave every
assurance that the prisoners would
soon be liberated, and harmony re
stored. The prisoners are at pres
ent under the control Of Admiral Ar
nero, who will give no Information
in regard TO them, and differs entire
lly in his views from the Captain Gen
eral.
There is great excitement agains
the American Consul, Mr.. Campbell
on account Of some letters he wrote
TO the United States State Depart
ment, rejecting Gin the opinion o
the Spaniards) on their navy and mi
litia. The Consul is obliged to keel
his house fortified, and ready at an.
moment to repel an attack.
The Spaniards are assembling
a large naval force at Havana
Three frigates and two brigs hav
lust arrived from Spain to join th
Squadron of Admiral Armero.
The passengers by the GeorgI
were allowed to 60 on shore unit
the arrival oi the Falcon, whe
strict orders were given that no on
should leave the ships.
It was reported, on the authorit,
Of the British Consul, that nine {
the American prisoners had died
but the chief authorities said the
were all alive.
The Georgia has on board th
captain and crew of the Lucy Eller
which vessel capsized and sunk O
Main, Costa Rica. The Nicaragu
mail from the United States Gn
cluding the Government dispatches
was lost.
The British steamer Dee brings tn
news of an attempted revolution j
r the so called Republic Of Costa Ric'
The late President Castro, and b
Secretary Toledo, were fugitives o
board the Dee. 1t was reported tha
Gen. Flores had been shot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-18
mere R.nk De.sraes,ss.

The Locoioco Currency Commit
tee submitted the report to the Con-
stitutional Convention on the 5th
inst. It is as hard as the hardest
Here it is.
"Src. 1. The General Assembly
shall have no power to create any
bank or banking institution whatev-
err. or TO authorize the making, ennis
sion, or putting in circulation Of any
bill of credit, bond, check, ticket, cer-
tifcate, promissory note or other
paper medium, intended to circulate
as money or currency.
sSEc. 2. The General Assembly
shall prohibit by law, any person or
persons, association, company, or
corporation now in existence, from
exercising the privilege Of banking or
creating, emitting, or putting in cir
culation any bank notes, or paper of
any description whatever, to circu-
late as money or currency.
"SEc. 8. The business OF banking
and dealing in money, shall be free
TO all, subject to such provisions as
may be provided by law; but no spe.
cial privileges or exemptions shall
ever be granted to those engaged in,
or to those who may hereafter be
engaged in such business; nor shall
any person or persons, either natu-
raj or artificial, ever be allowed TO
deal in or issue paper money, so
called.
"JoHN LARwELL, Chairman"
What say the people Of Gallia
county to the incorporation of so
sweeping clause in the Constitu-
toni viii they support a class ol
men, who would take the power out
OF the hands Of the people Of estab.
fishing single bank under any cir
cunsiances? The election the COM
ing fall cannot fail TO have its infiu.
ence upon the decision Of this ques.
ton. A decided voice Of disappro'
baton this fall may save the trouble
and expense of voting down the
Constitution in the spring. Let this
hard money issue be remembered.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-18

NTwe had prepared some remarks
upon the necessity Of an early organi-
zation of the Wings in this Congression-
al and Legislative district, with such
suggestions as we thought suited to the
position Of the party. We are obliged
10 defer them this week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-18
Down wiki the Banks-Burn the bag
shops.

HhOpa.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the Locofoco Convention
at Columbus, July 4th, 1850. Let
them be read and remembered by the
people of Ohio. For If there is any
question of State policy which comes
home to the business OF men-one
which should influence the action OF
the electors, it is this question which
is at issue between the Wing and
Locoloco parties of Ohio. Let il be
remembered that every vote given
for the Locofoco candidate the COM
ing election, will be a vote against
the existence of banks under any and
all circumstances. But for the reso-
lutions:
Resotped, That with reference to
the currency question, the Democra-
cy of Ohio plants itself upon the
Constitution Of the United Staies.-
The currency fixed by that instIu-
ment, we desire TO restore and estab-
lish, and we will use all legal and
honorable means to accomplish this
object; and being sincerely opposed
TO the existence Of banks for the cir
culation Of paper money, we are ut
terly opposed to any feature being
incorporated into the new Constitu-
ton, by which the Legislature Of
Ohio would have the power to cre-
ate any bank for the circulation OF
paper money.
Resolved, That we consider il the
duty Of all our public officers, after
taking the oath to support the Con-
stitution of the United States, to
make all payments in their official
capacity in constitutional currency,
instead of paper money; and that
we especially demand from the
Board of Public Works, that they
convert all paper money which may
come under their control into specie,
and in that shape disburse it.
ReSolUed, That banks OF circula-
! tion are hostile alike to the equal
rights Of the people, and the princi-
Piles Of sound political economy
That hard money is the only cur
rency recognized by the Constitu-
ton, the only currency that defrauds
no man, the only currency that is
expedient and just; and we hold if to
be inconsistent with the principles OF
the party for democrats to partici-
pate in creating or upholding bank
ing institutions.