davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-03
Reflections upou the Conduct OF Officers
and Crew Of the Arctic.

II b. perhaps ioo soon io comment 1pon the
conduct ofihs officer, arI crew iu their 10
haviour urdsr such irwin, c,rcumsauces, be-
fore more authentic accounts car BE- received.
bot &c cauro, fnrbcar ihc remark iha, there Is
Ton much reason 20 f-ar That hundreds OLIVES
Of our most csumnble sI'ov-corn'rymrn and
women lave bsen pe-iles,'y s1cr.frsd by lhr
wicked aul cu'pab'e Standardization Of the
crew. Gremrn and Subordinate oEesrs ol lbs
unfortunate Arctic.
Sudden and terrible a' mu,, have been the
eoilisiuo. yet &c eanno, iorhear thinking that
hal the discipline on bOari Of the Arctic been
what We bal a right 20 expect in such ves-
81. many valuable lives NIGH, have been saved.
Tue Vomen and children, at least, ourh, To-
have had th- preference. bot when u AS APP
par-ut ,hai he vss,sl most 'ink, al was up
roar and confusion. How sadly such sl''e
- thing. c omPires with the seltsaertfcIn-
hsrOism displayed ou boaTi tie British war
steamer Birkcnhsld, which struck Iosk on
the South coast q Africa a Few years since =
The order ~as ri'rn to save all The wemen
aud ,l,l,cu, ari ilcy were al saved, while
over zoo aen sunk aad psr.,hei ,1 he wreck.
Discipline la,el them. Boston it.-s.
The ro,-us 1rihiuy-o1s more sail s-a-
Esn IN co5nsc'ia1 win he prolonged l.s,P-
r.lrascs OF 'h--- stge--inpels - ~
length 10 break ih-ou-h o., r~sr-7s vs ves-
,-riav though, 4, to keep 90 The subject The
conlast Of the crew Of the Arctic. There i
Iini, TO the 6rbsa-an-c which charity sug-
gcsts. ard We have reached il. ltistims that
the world should know lha, while the water
wa pouring through the seams in the bow o
she Arctic and death advanced with fearful
sifides The men composing the crew Of tha
vessel, including seamsu, engineers and fire
men. were, with ore or two exceptions en-
sazsi in providing for their oO safety, to III
uusr disregard Of that Of the 1--we, snirus,s,
20 their charge.
They who were sirunEosi-whok knew he's
how n escape the danser-Wso were mos
aecu,,om.d TO afTrout death In this shaPe-wh
we're mu,i familiar with the hca's and the,
tackle, ahi VINO we're best fitted 10 conlba
-. 'hs ssril. 80 ,hr..-s-i-F nsr "o-'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-11-03

The New York Tribune during the 5r'ei
period Of il. enlarged existence, suns over
sac, 900.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
j. D. WORN
Condition Pc /"


ders have been eiiere The
Col. Wormer, whose reputation as I
moi often excelled, has used them
tenSive Veterinary practice, for the
iy five years, with great success.
1t is a knowledge OF these facts
success they have met with IN thu
that induces US to offer them u !
knowing that they Will give sasi at
eriy used.
These powders are very IS
OF the various diseases 10 "
Cattle are subject, such as IL
low Water, inflammation OF
Appetite, Inward Strains, r
Exercise, Founder, and r
complaint, which is so conn
country. 8
ItpurifeS the blood. carr
and prevents horses from e.
coming stiff. For coughs 8
excelled by any other pre-
rectionS with each packag
Prepared By Crumptons &
For sale by PEH
March ., 1854.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
Throw PhVsic to the Dogs,


These chains were first introduced IN the
city OF New York less than one year since, and
alter being subjected 10 thorough trials in ev-
cry hospital in the city, and applied by Drs
Valentine Mott, Carnochan, Van Buren and
others, it was discovered that they possess
strange and wonderful power in the relief and
cure of the above class OF diseases, and their
sale, and the success that has attended theil
use is unparalleled.
Previous to their Introduction into this coun-
try, they were used in every hospital in Eu-
rope, and are secured by patents in France,
Germany, austria. Prussia, England; and
also in the United States.
"THINK CLOSE AND PONDER WELL"
The principles upon which it is claimed that
the Chains produce their marve llouS cures are,
irst--that all nervous diseases are attended
and produced bya deficient supply of nervous
fluid, and an agent that resembles closely cleo
tricity, or electro magnetism; and second
thatthe electro magnetic chains, by being worn
over and upon the part and organ diseased,
furnished to the exhausted nervous fluid which
is required to produce healthy action through
the entire system. No disgusting noStrum is
allowed TO be taken while using the chains,
but a rigid observance OF the general laws OF
health are required. Brisk friction upon the
part diseased adds much to the effects of the
chains, bylncreaSlng their magnetic power.
One Thousand Dollars
will be given to any person who will produce
so many well authenticated certificates OF cure
both from intelligent patients and scientific
physicians, as have been effected by the use
OF Pulvermacher' Electric chains. They new
er fail TO perform what they are advertised to
do, and no person has ever been dissatisfied
who has gwen them trial.
IN FEMALE CASES
More than one hundred permanent cures
of Prolapsus Utefi, have been effected
within the last year by the use Of these
chains. By applying one end of the chain
over the region o, the abdomen, and the
other upon the spine just above the hip,
the usual severe symptoms incident tc
that disease are at once removed.
MODE OF USE.
The chain should be mostened before use
with common vinegar, and then one end OF the
chain should be applied directly to the seat
OF the pain or disease, and the other end OPP
posed to it,
BENOT DECEIVED! The Eclectic Chains
are not to cure all diseases; but Tor Nervous
diseases it is claimed that NO Medical Agent
in the world has produced so many cases in tie
last year the Eclectic Chain.
INSTANT RELIEF from the most acute
pain, is produced at the moment OF application
much more effectually than can be produced
by opium, in any of its forms.
Call and obtain pamphlet, gratis.
J. STElNERT, Sole Agent,
565 Broadway, cor. Prince st.
II. B. PERSHING & Co..
Agent for Marshall county.
March 2, 1884, 52yi.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
Discovered at Last!
A Mystery Explained.
A REYOL ITION Is CERTAIN! VICTORY is OURS!
I-3. IA ia AID ANS

IR. IA s5a AID A@Ss
NEW THEORY OF DISEASE is awakening
Y the inquiry in the minds OF all who lead
1t: How is it that Americans have been so long
and solavishly immured in darkness and ig-
norance on the subject of disease.
DIR. A. l.. ADAMS LIVER BALSAM,
The great Panacea OF disease.
is offered TO the afflicted of the States and Ter
ritorieS or the entire cure o. Liver Complaints
in all stages, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever,
Chronic Lung Fever, DropSical affections, Con-
sumption, Bowel complaints, Diarrhae, Dys-
EMERY, RheumdStim, Bleeding Piles, Blind
Piles, ScrOlula, Salt Rheum Dyspepsia, Gen
eral Debility, Nervousness, CostlveneSS, Indi-
geston, Distracted MenStruation, &c
DR.. A. L. Adams Liver Balsam has stood the
wreck and test for the last fifteen years, and
has fed to the most skeptical, beyond
shallow OF doubt, that it is the
Only Reliable Medicine erer Discovered,
(being purely all vegetable for the perma-
nent cure of the above diseases. The most
skepticat have become it's most sanguine vota-
rleS, and pronounce the Lirer BaiSam to be
The Only reliable Harb.nger of Health
to The afflicted Euerywhere.
Testimonials come up from every track it has
made, swollen with expressions of gratitude,
Tor the rle received by its use. And in sub
hitting this, the Liner BGisam is recommend
ed 10 all those suffsrns under the
Iron Grasp OF the Monster Disease
and at once procure one bottle OF DR.. A.
l.. Adams Liver Balsam.
The reader is referred TO the medical Tract,
found by making application to the Agent,
where the BalSam is sold, giving full epitome
of the cause and cure of all diseases, contain
ing, also, certificates from those who have test
ed its unparalleled ascendancy over the dis
eases to which we are all subject.
Sold by III. b. PERSHING & Co,
Plymouth.
MANN s. Co Rochester.
G.. Z. SCOTT, Gen. Agent,
No 81, Randolph street, Chicago III.
march 9, 1884. Iyl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
SAsss5G.sNT,AI,s
"A SHIONS g. STYLES.
GGl0GG sG Co.'s
FOR DIANA.

~ - s~~e - ~ - 60 - ~ ~
FOR INDIANA,
RECOMMENDED. in complanc xith a..
a q acquisitions Of law, by tie Stale Board
OF Education, consisting OF the Governor, An
dtor Sac, Treasurer OF state, Secretary OF
Stale, and the Superintendent Of Public In
sirnction tSee School Lar, Section al.
Cififc OF Superintendent of Public Instruction.
lSDIANAPOLIs, Nov. 1888.
Al meeting ofthe State Board of Education
held az the Capitol, November IA, 1853, each
member OF the Board being present, the fol-
loving document was adopted:
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Il. 1888.
The State Board Of Education approve the
following list of text books for common schools.
McGuFrEr's EcrEcr;c SPELLING BOOK.
TnE INDIANA FIRST READER,
1HE INDIANA SECOND REaDFE,
THE INDIANA THIRD READER.
1HE INDIANA ForRrn READER,
BUTLER'S ENcIlsH Grammar
MircIELL's PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY.
NiTcnELT's GEocRAF.r AND rtAx
Ray AEiT'iAET;c, PART First,
RAYS ARiInNETIc, PART SEcoyp.
RAYS ARriiMEric, Part TnIrD,
Aas'ER S DlcTloHARFs.
The examination OF the Books 70, se
i9oh Schools involved great Iaho,
'''at" has cndeaVoItd 10 rerfori1 ~.
ana teSpon Hole dU.y iUG,ci0usly, thor
an" ialti uilJ. Intrinsic merit for inSsr,
has been considered OF paramount il.3os
ana secondly, economy 10 The STATE.
Tie SCHOOL TRU STEES. whose -
u Hno@ what books are used, cal d 81
assist the State Board in obfa;ni ~
school Law contemplatcs, and &c ~
people demands uniformity in
thfoug bout the Sta.e
W. c. LAI
Superintendent PuiHc Tns,ruc
Fres dent of he Board,
N B. y large number OF Scbo,
Teachers IN Indiana have alread
above books--recomlnende bvtIS
IN compliance with The New Scbo
showing determination of the
cation 10 co operate with the Be
ing throughout the Stale the ami
cd which will avoid 'recuent ana A.,
changes, benefit the learner, and reliev
rents OF great and unnecessary exuenS
HE above Books are put. SHE'D
Tor Sale by booksellers gencra,ar.s
out lHdiana, 5y Norton < Gs;s-
isviiic; w. B. Smith x &C.
Thomas Cowperihwail & Co
phia; Pratt. Woodlord & CO
Austin * Smith, New York.
April I3. 1851. em
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08

NOtic0 Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
between James H. Case and Richard Rudd is
TINS day dissolved by mutual consent, and all
debts, notes and accounts due said firm are
payable to James Fl. Case, and Immediate set
element is required. j. lease.
RICHARD RUDD.
March 20, 1854 3;f
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
EXP EN- 6 ES

Cards OF Admission invariably in advance, or
secured, s25; Diplomas So Stationery So;
Boarding 81 so per week; incidentals, at on
ton OF student, SIS. Making entire expenses
about SIS.
On application, catalogue willbe furnish
ed, giving full particulars.
All letters will receive prompt attention on
being directed. post paid. to
". NICK. SCOTT, President.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
CR UsEEP E'ese as
Strawberry Ba:sa
For Dysentery, Diqricra, CRY . Pa
Cholera MOrbus, Summer 81 Iass
Cholera, ChoEc, F.ux, ne nc.

ENHiS Preparation is a safe. E ia
eifectual remedy for dysenlery, III
cholera morbuS, gripping pains, los enes
bowels, summer complaint, flax; collie
affections of the bowels pro.a eed bl
weather green vegetable food, or daI
unwhOleSome air.
This preparation has won b,s
parallelled SBcceSS in cuTing & lse
bowels, ,ha1 deieS ali oppositin
IN all sections OF tue country y ~
have become acquainted with ~
all that Is necessary 10 coRvinc
teal, IS a fair trial.
Warranted p1rely vegetable. 49,
jury can arise from the use Of r.
where aStrlnsentS are admissible
For safe by PERSsff.
March =, 1854.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
Wall Il Window paper.

A New supply Of Wall and Window Paper
n Printed shades, &C., justreceived by
@. B. ROBERTS.
-Larorte July IA, 1859. l9yl.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08

Shingles and Sash for sale by
~ J. BRO WNLEE & Co.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
< 5 ELLIOTT
New Firm at the old Stcnd!

ME undersigned having formed a corart
Il nership, will continue IL wagon an
carriage manu- acture at the old stand una,-s
the finn of
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
DR.. S. HiGIN BOTHAM.

Respectfully tenders his professional servi
ceS to the citizens of Plymouth and surround
ing country. All calls, day or night, shall
receive prompt attention. Office on Michigan
street opposite The Printing Office.
No. soft.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08

Commercial GOzZege,
(Late Commercial hStitute,)
OF DIANAPOLIS,
Established March 81, 1851.
INCORPORATED 1853.
w. Mex. SCorT, A. NJ. Founder and President
JAMES C. HAYDEN, Lutte Professor in Bacon's
Mercantile College, Cincinnati,) Professor
of BOOKKEEPING and PENMANSHIP.
The SeSSl0n will commence at College Hall as
follows
lstSession on the LIST Monday ofSeptember.
I'd Session on the LIST Monday Of November.
Sd Session on the lSt Monday Of January.
4th Session on the LIST Monday Of Mach.
5th Session OH the LIST Monday Of May.
Having secured, permanently, the services
of the distinguished Professor above named,
and leased for term OF years the commodious
and beautiful Hall formerly known as Conce RI
Hall, but now named
COLLEGE HALL.
WhichiS 10 be fitted up in style Of great ell
egance, taste, and convenience, the Preside mt
would say. that this College now offers advan-
tages superior to all others for imparting a
sound, thorough, and accomplished business
education.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
The course of Studies, as enlarged, will be
as follows, viz:
l. Bookkeeping, by Single and Double
Entry. In all its various branches, and itsap-
plication to all kinds of business
2. The laws, customs and usages Of trade
and commerce.
3. Mercantile Arithmetic, upon the short
and easy system Of cancellation, taught in no
other college.)
.. Commercial law, in a series oil lectures,
thorough and systematic.
5. Business Penmanshp.
6. Commercial correspondence.
T. Lectures upon Banking. Political econo-
my, and other subjects valuable to the bust
ness man.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
Dr.. ~. Ba'Oecal.

DROPOSES to cure Hernia or Rupture, by
l. what is termed Mr.. o. Hurbuts opilative
remedy, IN from fifteen to twenty days-no
matter how long the cases have been standing
Persons from distance will be refunded in
their expenses if satisfaction is notgiven.
Plymouth, Ind, May ste 81 no I6ly
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
vE OD E& ~ EEe~
Corn p0Uud Syrup Of
YEC ICW DOCK ROOT

THIS is 4 Purely FegetaJle Compoard !.
| Scleailfcall! prepared from the best Roots and
Herbs OF the Maieria Medica, and las gained
an unrivalled reputation for he following ef-
fects, viz:
Regulating and Strengthening the Liver
and Digestive Organs. end Cleans
ing the Stomach and Bowels,
And thus curing all Bilious diseases, Liver
| Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, CoSt1e-
ness. Piles, Headache, Fever and Ague. Jaun-
dice, Nausea, Loss ofAppetitc, &c. and caus-
ing the food 10 nOuriSh and support every part
URIFYING TIE BLOOD.
And thus curing all Humors, Cutaneous Erup-
tons, Scro ala, Salt Rheum, Erysipclas. Scald
Head, Canker, PlmpleS on the face, Blo,cheS
Ulcers, II morS, MeTcurlal Diseases, Cancers.
Regulating the SecretoIy Organs.
And by enabling them to perform their rrope,
functions. preventing and curing many pam
full and dangerous diseases; rengfAtn1nc
and Quoting the Nervous System, thus &Ilay-
ing Nervous Irritation, and curing all Disease.
oithe Nerves, Hysteria, Neuralg a. Cramps,
&c.
1t is Unrivalled in the Cure ofal
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
As Weakness, general Debility, lrregulariiv.
DISTINCTIONS; Swelling of the Fee, Limbs,
JOINTS, &c, caused by weakness. also, Lung
and Throat Complaints, as Colds, Coughs
Asthma, Consumption, &c, also, Dropsy.
Havingmade use of the Compound Svrnn Of
Yellow Dock Root, prepared by c. MORSE,
~ CO., either ourselves, or in our famlieS,
and finding ii 10 be very salutary and effect
ual preparation, we 10 most cheerfullvrccom-
n n "a arr vol, al Il
Icine.
E. Bourne, Esq, Cashier National Bank,
Providence, r. 4. A. W. Spencer Esq, Cash
Ter Lime Rock Bank, co do DO Rev. William
Phillips, Rev j. 3. Richmond, C. S. Jones,
editor Providence Gen. Advt, VIM. Field, VI.
W. g. NJ, Cyrus Fisher, NJ. E. H. P, James
Hutchinson, q. S. Dea, V. J. Bates, Doct
Benz. Colby, md one hundred others of the
most respectable families of Providence:
This certiieS that lhave for a number O
years been acquainted with the composition
and mode of manufacture OF MoRsE's Com
pound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root Ihave al
so been acquainted with its modus operandi
in disease, and can say that in all resnects il
is admirably calculated toremedy that class of
diseases for which II was designed. Ii is es.
pecially valuable in Indigestion and all itsat
tendant symptoms, 1T excteS TO healthy ac
ton the liver, removes Torpor, and inactivity
OF this organ, and stimulates healthy action;n
all the system As Depurator or purifier of
the Blood IL has no superior.
DAVID HOLMES, n. d.
Providence, X. L. Jan. 4, 1883
PREPARED BY
G. MORSE g. co.
NO. 146 broadway, NY.
And sold by Druggists and others throughout
this and other countries.
Sold by II. A. LEMON, DRUGGIST. Plvmoutb
June so, 1853. I7vI
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08

Baskets, Cheese Screens. and all that sort of
thing. ''Sure as you're born,' we will sell
as cheap as any man can and live, and il
you'll drop in and tell us what you want in
our line, you can have it at low figures, and
an article that Will do you good.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-08
1t is Unrivalled in the Cure ofall
FEN.iLE COMPLfTNTS.

As Weakness, general Debility, frregularily,
DISTINCTIONS; Swelling OF the Fee, Limbs,
JOINTS, DC, caused by weakness: also, Lung
and Throat Complaints, as Colds, Coughs.
Asthma, Consumption, &c, also, Dropsy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-17

nenied or IL tends both ways. Previous
to the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, every
State had legislated on the subject OF the
rendition of fugitives from justice and la
Dor. When surrendered, they were sur
rendered by virtue Of the State laws in al
most all cases, not by virtue Of the effete
law of 1893, which the shareholders them-
selves declared was void of all efficiency.
If the act of 1850 had been passed in
I1793, it perhaps would have met with no
serious opposition for several years. At
that day, it was easy to distinguish be-
tween African and European blood. By
illegal, unconstitutional, pelseyering ANAL
gamation, the shareholders have, in thou
sands Of instances, obliterated all distinc-
ton between the two races. AT the end
of half century white skin has ceased
to be uncontrovertible evidence of freedom.
We see now where the shoe pinches at
last. No State law, OF law of Congress
would ever have been called IN question,
no matter how cruel or unjust, as long as
it could be limited in its operation to an
ignorant and degraded race, without advo-
catas, and without political influence. But
now there is no practical safety. The
high-blooded European is compelled to
drink the bitter cup Of slavery which he
| first poured out for the coal-black Congo
"nigger" Not long since, German girl
obtained her freedom by suit, in New Or
leans. In examining the reports of Sou
thern Courts, you meet frequent instances
where persons sue for freedom, claiming to
be of European descent. These Courts
generally do justice; but here comes the
rub. Since the Fugitive Slave Law i'm
perils the liberty Of Europeans, we are
compelled in self defense, to leap over all
silence, and go straight to the Constitution,
and take refuge under its guaranty Of the
fright Of trial by jury, and the writ of Ha-
beas Corpus We are not compelled to
go to Texas or Florida, hundreds of miles
from witnesses, and ask a slaveholding ju-
ny for our free papers. The conviction is
deepening, and becoming universal here,
that the act Of 1850 is palpably unconsti-
tutional. Men who had never examined
lit before are astonished at the bald, base
less usurpation. I confess we would have
been rather dull in making this discovery
did we not see that we white men can be
caught in the very same trap we contriyed,
to catch runaway "niggers." Judge Mil
Ter is determined to have all State Officers
indicted who interfere with Habeas Cor
pus to release Booth. According to his
charge, Judge Smith can be indicted, and
all who acted in obedience to his orders
The papers speak out boldly in condemna-
ton Of his course. If any one is indicted
under the Fugitive Slave Act and arrested,
he will Immediately sue out a Habeas Cor
pus from the Supreme Court. Thus this
Court will be compelled to decide upon
tho question of the constitutionality Of the
Fugitive Slave Law at last, although it
may dodge the question in the present
lease, and rest their decision on the fact
that Judge Smiths decision cannot be re-
viewed on Certioram.
Yours truly. J. T. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-17
Business Events of tlae Week.

The failure Of +. and g. l.. Schuyler,
of New York, continues to be the topic in
all commercial circles-at the east and west.
They were the largest railroad operators in
America, and stood, up to a few days since,
at the very top of the ladder, not merely
in enterprise and ability, but also in
financial honor and integrity. They began
poor, not many years since, and had acqui-
red colossal fortune as successful railroad
managers, but theyattempted to do toomuch.
They took railroads involving the outlay of
millions of dollars, with as much GOODNESS
as some worthy men would advance few
hundred dollars. It would have required
the means of the Bank of England to sus-
tain in every crisis, such extended opera
tions; yet SO successful had they been, and
such was the confidence that they had in
spirited, that it was considered only neces-
sary for the Schuylers to take up an en-
terprise, to make it successful. The Min
eral Point railroad in this State, did not
move until the Schuylers assumed the con-
tract; and they gave the first life to the
Illinois Central--one Of the greatest enter
prises in the world. Their mere failure
would not have so much astonished the
community, but the fraudulent oyer-issue
of stock in companies which they control
ed, has caused a sensation as profound as
if the earth had gaped beneath Wall
street. A man can fail without dishonor;
but this is not one of these cases.
Gov Morris, Ga grandson of him of rev.
dictionary memory,) is probably ruined by
endorsements for the Schuylers. He was
largely interested in the Harlem Road, of
which G. L. Schuyler was President. The
Schuylers and Morris were the closest friens.
Commodore Vanderbilt, the owner of the
"North STAR" is reported to be on the
Schuylers' paper for over half million;
but he is said to be secured. The failure
OF the Schuylers will in all probability,
prove the largest ever known in this coun-
try.
There is natural discussion as to what
effect this failure will have on the market.
1t must at first shatter confidence, but the
ultimate effect will be good; as it will
check an immense and constant drain on
the money market Some of the railway
enterprises viii have to stop at once; but
those that survive the blast, will be able to
be completed on much better terms than
otherwise These crashes are. but the
preliminary retchings which viii bring a
healthier condition to the monetary system.
Wisconsin.