davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

KENTUCKY MoRALs.-we can make
many allowances for legal figures of
speech il defence of client, but we
must say Kentucky practice is too sharp
for us. The Elizabethtown correspon-
dent of the Louisville Courier says that
Elk. Gov. Helm, in his address TO the
jury in the Ward case, "avowed his be-
lief that Matt Ward was discharging a
solemn social duty when he shot Prof
Butler.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Color in Enrnna

We find the following passage in let
Der from the Paris Correspondent of the
Chicago Journal:
Among the incidents that arrest the
attention of an American in Paris. is the
equality and freedom that the colored
man enjoys here. 1t is not an unusual
occurrence to see fashionably dressed
negro IN familiar intercourse with men
of letters and greatest responsibility, and
am sure in no one instance, have [ re-
marked single departure from the most
genteel department and respect. have
very particularly remarked the fact that
they appear like different people. In
America, a negro is conscious Of his 20
lltlcal inferiority, aud exhibits it in every
action, an established fact vastly in his
favor. In Europe, you find him divest-
ed OF this inhuman pressure, and he ex-
hiblts all the capacities Of man, an ele-
gence Of manner creditable alike TO the
head and heart. The great surgeon
Felpean, has negro taking down his
lectures, aud II Is the remark of all the
students, that this negro has the inside
track Of all in the confidence and esteem
of the world renowned surgeon. blush
to compare this justapprcciai ion of worth
and merit with the contracted and bar
barous opinions Of our people, in refer
ence to this most unfortunate race, and
especially, our own State of Illinois.
Shame on such base ignorance and cru
city as is exhibited in Illinois Legisla-
ton on this subject. | have been al
most tempted sometimes, to deny my
State, when | have heard Southern gen
tlemen, in different parts of Europe, but
especially, since came to Paris, ridicule
the doughfaces Of Illinois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

Propeller Sun.-Ihe new propeller
Sun, which recently left Buffalo for Chi
cago, is reported ashore on Point au Place
Island, Detroit river not far from the
wreck of the steamer America. A steam
boat was despatched from Detroit to her
assistance" We understand that E. Balm
of this city, was expecting the whole ora
part of his extensive stock Of iron and
hardware by it,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

JUpIcSNL Decision Tho Supreme
Court Of Illinois has decided lin the case
of Humphreys vs.. Spear that q. mer-
chant may give his own books in eyi-
dence, 10 prove charges made therein
against his customers, in the following
cases. LIST. When it is proven the char
ges in the books are in the handwriting
of the merchant himself, and that he
kept no clerk, and that third persons
have settled by the books and tounG them
correct.
"a. Where tho merchant kept clerk,
and the charges were made in the hand
writing of the clerk, who upon his oath
testified 20 the correctness of the books
and tho charges made, though he could
not prove the items delivered.
81. When charges are made by a clerk
who has since died, the books are prolu-
ced, and the handwriting proven, and
the books themselves appear, otherwise
10 be correct.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

n NOVEL lNCIDENT.-Ihe steamer
Lady Elgin, which arrived at this port
last week from Buffalo, took Oh board at
the latter place an elephant and several
other animals to he landed ut NilWau-
kee, to join a travelling menagerie. The
huge traveller proved rather an ugly Gus
toner on board of the boat. Itappears
that on the passage, the wheelsman sud
denly found difficulty in changing the
boats course. For, tug and pull, and
bear on as much as he would, the wheel
would not bulge an inch.
"Port helm 2 cried the Captain.
AYE, aye, SIR responded the helm
smn.
But still the helm was "hard a-star-
board, and the boat was taking a turn
into the middle of the Like. The Cap
tain swore, and the mate made for the
wheeelhouse. Pushing the man aside
he took hold himself. 1t was ofno use.
The mate was no more successful than
tha wheelsman.
Port helm. for Gods sake Can't
you see where the boat is going = shout
ed ont the Captain.
The mate declared thns something
was the matter with the wheel, Is he
could not stir it.--Thc thing was per
tectly inexplicablo. The engine was
stopped. and master, mate, and all hands
went below IL spa Wl4t could La the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

&McBride's Point is a very beau
tiful point of land, jutting into the fourth
lake at Madison. 1t has been purchased
recently, by a gentleman from Northamp
ton. Massachusetts, for the purpose of
erecting there, Water Cure Establish
ment. During the summer months, we
doubt whether there is prettier spot in
the world.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

Alcohol poured in tho boots, is said
to be cure for corns. Used in the
same way it will keep the feet from
sweating.
And if not poured any place else but in
the boots, it will keep the snakes" out
of them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Conservative Railroad Meeting.

The committee appointed at the Conser-
vatiye Railroad Meeting, on the 10th of
April, mel at the City Hall, in Kenosha. to-
day, pursuant TO notice.
Committee organized by choosing Daniel
Stevens, of Pleasant Prairie, Chairman, and
Henry johnson, Secretary.
In consequence of the non-attcndance of
several of the committee, it was voted that
this meeting adjourn, to meet at the house
of Peter III. Wood, on the Plankroad, on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, at 9 o'clock, A. n.
DANL STEVENS, Chm.
HENRY JOHNSON, Sec'y.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Milwaukee Sentinel
Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly
R. KING, ". II. WATSON 4 Us. FILLMORE.
PROPRlETORs,
UNDER THE NAME AND FIRM OF
RUFUS KING s. CO:
Rufus king, WIN. HI. Watson.
EDITORS

The Proprietors Of the Mil,cduLee .Sent,,,y
grateful for the very large and constantly in.
creasing patronage with which they hav.
been favored during the past year, again
submit their claims TO the support of the
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Busins,,
Men, and reading public of Wisconsin,
Tho Sentinel is the oldest, largest. and
CHEAPEST paper published in the State. and
circulates far more extensively than aDv
other. In addition TO the New York and
other Correspondence, the Sentinel receive,
and publishes daily Tclcgraphic rcnorts
from New York, Buffalo, Detroit. &c. ON.
bracing all items of interest in the way Of
news, prepared especially for this paper bv
reliable hands. The Proprietors fa,,er
themselves that the character of the Sentinel
as Newspaper, is so well known through.
out the State, rs 10 make it unnecessary for
them to add add anothenword on thi, point.
They will only pledge thoir best efforts To-
MAINTAIN and enhance its reputation in this
respect. The subscridtion drice of the Daily
is SIX DOLLARS per annum.
The TK1-wEEKLN SENTINEL contains ALI
reading, news meter and markets of the dai
~, and is sent TO subscribers at THREE Dol.
LARS per aHnUm.
The wEEKLY SENTINEL contains every.
EhlHg oi INTEREST that appears IN the daily all
the Geographic and other news, and yerv
full and carefully prepared review Of the Mi.
waukee Market, as well as the latest New
York and other Markets. 1t is sent 10 sub
scribers at the very low price of ONE DOL.
LAR per year.
All subscriptions to the Sentinel must be
paid in ADVANCE, and the paper will be STOP
dcd as soon as the term subscribed for ex.
pires. Advertisements inserted in Daily or
Weekly, at 50 cts, per square of y lines for
first insertion and % cts, for every subse-
qucnt insertion.
Connected with tho Newspaper Office, 10
the
Largest Job Office in the State.
where every variety of
BOGk, HlNDBlLL, PAMPHLET, CIRCULAR.
And Card Printing.
Is done at the shortest notice, in the bes,
style and on the CHEAPEST TERMS.
q Orders and subscriptions respectfully
solicited.
Address, RUFUS KING & Co,
SENTINEL OFFICE, Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, May 6, 1854 4w.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Largest Job Office in the State.
House and Lot For Sale.

GOOD well finished Dwelling House. on
- Marker Street, near Exchange. IN the City
l5as51 of kcnoSha, with good lot, a. by 100, hs-
- 4 wing on Il II good well, and good brick
ediiice-has been used for Shoe shop. The dwell
Ting Is a frame two story, and is FIRST RATr one
The property will be- sold at a BARGAIN, part
down, and part on time.
c 81 Enquire Of Mr.. Madden. on the promises.
Or Of Simeon King, nj tho Post Office.
April, 1854. 4 Sept
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

know Mr.. Williams best, laugh at his pre-
tensions most. We have seen him; and
his wife, who herself told US that her
mother was full blooded Menominee.
looks more like white woman than he
does like white man.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

The Waukegan Gazette says, the
lake shore road in Illinois is going ahead
rapidly, and will be finished without
doubt, before the close of navigation.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says, it is assu-
red by the officers, that the Wisconsin
half of the road is so far advanced that it
could be opened for business in August
These are very good newspaper stories,
but if the road is completed by the close
of navigation next year. it will be quite
as soon as we expect.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
BY C. L. sHoLEs AND JAMES DENsMoRE
Printing Material for Sale

rHVHE following fonts Of Type for sale at thi.
n Office. They are new, aud from the Foundry
of iiagar & Co.. New York city, which is sufficient
guarantee OF their quality. They i'll be sold In the
quantity, or by the single font. and terms better
ihan can be had at any Of the Western Agencies
pounds 10 on Anon Tile,
43s4 Great Primer Script,
| font Great Primer Tuscan Shade,
| font Bur9eoise Ornamented,
I font Great Primer GrecIan.
] font Double Paragon Shade,
| font line NOnpariel Tuscan Shade
font line Burgaoise Skeleton Antique,
'fini line Small Plea Ornamrnted,
| font line Plea Gothic Shade,
font Great Primer Grecian
font line Plea Shaded No =,
font line Plea Scroll Shade.
lax pounds line Plea Gothic Condensed, Oct.
shade,
lax pounds line Plea Tuscan shade, No. /.
2lA - Antique,
y 2 line Gothic Cond., Oct. Shade.
2lA Slime Tuscan shade,
IS g 10 line Tuzczn Oct. shade, No. 3,
AZ - No. 4.
/ IL Plea,
225 " Burgeoise, sc cts. per. lb.
Cases,
Lapn,ba fg5a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

Propeller Sun afoat new Pro
peller, which was reported ashore on Point
au Pelee, Lake Erie, succeeded in getting
off without injury, and passed Detroit on
her way up, last Friday. She has full
load Of freight and passengers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

IL Rev. Byrd Parker, (colored,) is
on trial at Chicago for bigamy. The de-
fence set up is, that he was slave at the
time of his first marriage and therefore it
l. ir,r-nlid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

EWheat at Chicago, on Saturday,
brought Sl,40al, 4S. Flour, S5;50a7 %.
Barley, 75aS0c. Oats, 32t free on board
in June.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

A Washington letter Gays The es-
Enlistment of a new whig paper is Sc
riously contemplated here. 1t will be of
the National school.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
Badness Positively Cured

AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE istruly tho
wODderof The age. Perhaps no article Offered
TO thepublic is received with greater this
and persons Bald or becoming so, have only totest
The article TO be fully satisfied.
N.B.-hgents are authorized 10 givewritten guar
antees fpreferrod, price to be agrecduponbetwecn
the parties.
j. b. STARKWEATHER, & Co., Agent.
c. j.. FISHER, 4 Coz Proprieiors,
NO 81 superior At, Cleveland, Ohio
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

@-Potatoes are selling in Albany
for 1925 to $3.50 per bushel.
They sell here at 25cts., which we think
would give any person who would export
them handsome profit.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

BIG PRIcE.-Sl, 65cts. per bushel was
paid at the Mills in Milwaukee on Satur-
day last, for choice white winter wheat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
THE CITY BANK
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN

KEN OSHA. WIS CONSIN.
-:O:
This Institution will be kept open for bu-
sines> from a. NJ. to IL NJ, and from
Z. Nj. to 4 Z. NJ.
Eastern, Chicago and Milwaukee Exchan-
ges Bought and Sold; and Collections made
i'll any part of this State.
Drafts on England, ireland and Scotland
fol sale in sums to suit purchasers.
s. b. SCoTT, a. CAMPBELL,
Cashier. President
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

* One dollar and forty cents were
paid to-day at Racine, for good article
of Canada Club wheat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

ES A new organization, which from
the peculiar, social, and financial Of Wash
ington, promises completely to oyershad-
ow the Know Nothings,' has recently
been effected in New York. The new
order is called the-'have nothings.' The
password which gains admiftaace for
the initiated is AIRY Red : to which the
reply must be, after an honest examina-
tion of the pocket. Nary Red
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
TO YOUNG NFEN.--pleasant

TO YOUNG MEN.--pleasant
and Profitable Employment Dung
Men in every nrighborhood may obtain
healthful. pleasant and profitable employ
ment by engaging in the sale of useful and
popular Books, and canvassing for our va
luable Journals. For terms and partic-
ulars, address, post paid,
Fowlers & Wells,
No. 30S BROADWAY, New York.
p. S.-All agents who engage with us
will be secured from the possibility of
loss, while the profits derived VIII be We
rY liberal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

IL The Propeller Sun has arrived,
with large quantities Of freight for this
port.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
CNDROIDERIES!

AtTIiMIZETTS', Underseevos, Collars, Cambria
q land Muslin Edgings and Iusertings and Bnnds,
be found in quantities and at about half the usu-
al price ~ ..
maya l.. W. DLINN's.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

The papers say that the BLACK Swan"
Miss Greenfield, is to marry a white
Englishman. who hates America.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

The " Poetry . in our paper Of to-
day. will repay reading.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12
The Nebraska Bill in the House

\ news despatch from Washington, I'M
der date of the Sth, which arrived at Chi
caGo too late last evening to be transmit
ted north, says the House reached the
Nebraska bill, after laying aside II bills
that had precedence. When the Nebras-
ka bill was reached. no little sensation
was manifested \ motion to lay it on
the table was defeated by a vote of los
to e5-Gerritt Smith of New York and
GeLritt Smith of kentucky acting as tel
lcrS. Several members opposed to the
bill voted to take it up; and it is further
stated that Jones, of Tennessee. means to
offer substitute, not containing the
clause for the repeal of the Missouri COM
promise. We shall doubtless know in a
day or two what the fate of this measure
in its present shape, is, or is TO be.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-05-12

EN 1t appears that the trial trip of
the Ericsson, at the completion of which
she was sunk by the gale, was very sue
ceSsful. She madel ly II miles an hour
against the tide, and demonstrated that
not more than 10 or - tons of coal per
day were required for her use. About
one-eighth that required for an ordinary
steamer
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

Court WEEK. Court convenes here on
Monday next. During the session of Court.
a large number of our citizrns will be in
debtcd to us will come prepared 10 iqni-
date their debts. II is positive truth that
We assert, in saying, we scarcely take in
enough money to buy bread for our family !;
and OF, there nre n number Of our citizens
who are in our debt, some for subscriptions,
Others for adver isng and job Work.
Two Dollars from each Of our delinquent
subscribers would assist us materially, and
what n trifling sum to them. We hope
this modest appeal will be responded to.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

Public MEETNe.--A meeting was held
in the Presby Church on Friday even
ing last, for the purpose Of m'king arrange-
menis TO establish Female ) hool in Lam
rsster We regret that We cooId not attend.
We learn that business committees were
appointed, and will report at the meeting to
be held at the same place on this evening.
We are extremely glad our citizens are
moving in this matter. A good female
seoool would be well p.trouizsd. We take
the liberty OF making suggestion we
have understood that il ws contemplated
by some. to take our old printing Office, and
BY weather boar,iing II ever, Ssc.. convert 10
into school house. Why that old house
is Of no account whatever. except for Ers-
wood. By all mems, ereet.A new building,
new throughout Id Will cost but little more.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
Cash VS.. Credit.


very sensible arucie 'h ia'e
nu"oer Oh 'hs 1reen'I'e '"'''"td''eer on
''e "oo'e SUBJECT we nave come 10 'he
e"hc'uS'oh o"rse'I' 'ha' u ene erea1 system
W no' 'es'ric'eo' " VIII rum our people.
"o '''a' system y" inc upper country
p'o.'''S " rean"rSao'e EXTENT m"n
"'.' :" o"y '''m' mouse ana 'ot'
'''''' VI sugar or year SUBSCRIPTION 10
'e" super me MIST qu's,'oh nc asks ~
''" 'o"s WI" you creui' me NOW,
""en u'o"ey 70 Us so''eo "S u
''e" ,"e .'S' 81" ''''"'"S' matte
= " pay Gus" i"' Ss'y"'"S
% ''' a,es""'o'e "u.''' '"'' o''eh-
:, e' ." ''. WI 's4ue'' s''e'' 'e" We mas
",'".y :" "'S PpsNe'' anu "o '"'nieoi''e
''e i"' "' "e system 's productive OF
'n"s ""''' '.'''S " our INJURY ana
. '. "p''y - ''s 'eq"e' " 'n'S uh-
s's'e" III any s'o'e W our
". "s' ''''''eo '"''' i've uo''
80 ' ."' WI, purchase as ih"en' u moi
- '''a "'e uo''''s u oe c"arged. Ih's
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
SrRAkaR ColNclpRNoE.-Mr. WmLIAn

STRANGE ColsciDRScE.--Mr. WILLIAM
THOMPSON and wife, two aged citizens of
THE district, died ut their residence, ten
miles below tie village few days ago -
Mrs. THosPspN was taken sick one horr
and three quarters before her husb,nd, and
what is very singular, he died just the same
spnce Of time aftsr she brearl,ed her last -
They were placed locking arms in the same
coffin, and therefore sleep in the same grave.
NKw PAPRR.--The Edisfo Clarin Is the
title Of new paper just started al Orange
burg in this State, the frat number Of
which we haye received. II is neat sheet,
and the editorials are well written p. u.
LAHEy, ESQ. Is the Editor and Proprietor
We Wish the Clarion much success. and
hope the Editor viii be spared some Of
those yexstious troubles incident to The yo-
eatisn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
Newspapers reduced in Size.

The New York Sun, Snd Por!sno th
,Va) Globe, come Ia Us much reduced in
size vet, their prices rem..in the same
The fact Of the matter is. the publishers
were compelled TO adopt this course. or else
make nothing. Paper is much higher, labor
is dearer, and then the high price of living.
Ne: all tend TO uriail the profits very much
Even in the little town of Lancaster il costs
us much more 10 print the Ledger now, than
it did two years ago.
We have had men to say to us--"Wc
know your expcncrs are heavy, but then
YOU must make n s;ght---75 cents n square
for advertisements ; say eight hundred sub
scrIbcrs ut S., there is $1,000 ut once"
Tbesc men look only on one side of the
picture. Even admitting we received $1,000
from eight hundred subscribers, 1t would not
pay our eXpcnces And when great many
will not pay us at all, il is muci worse.
and our word for it,they would soon aban-
den it for some other.
We were travelling once ont west, and
had t.ken passage on a Mississippi steamer
for Louisville, (Ky) On board there WAS
gambler, who from morning till night,
and from night until morning employed his
time dealing rdntune. A numbrr of the
passengers played. whilst many would
merely look on. AS we stood by the table,
we observed an old fellow watching the
game very intcnily at l. st he said to the
blaekIeg, Il could make money ut that too. +"
You ARE at perfcct liberty, sir, 30 try IT, re-
piled the other. The old fellow shnfiied
the cards. and dealt In about three min.
utcs he lost ten dollars, and very abruptly
vacated his seat. Many prrsons who sup
pose newspaper publishing such profitable
business, " onId probably find it ms the old
fellow found The game of raniuHe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11
PROSPECTUS
oP
THE EDISTO CLARION.

THE undersigned will publish in the
Village OF Orangeburg. on or before the
first "Wednesday In Octobef next, Weekly
newspaper, to DO called THE EDISTO
CLARION.
The Clarion will be strictly conservative
on questions or State policy. Il will watch
with Jealous eye" the advocates Of chan.
ges in the fundamental law, and adsninis-
uation Of the State. mo measure Of re-
form will be advocated because IL Is new /,
and no error In policy will be sustained,
though II may have the sanction Of long.
established usage"
Agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures
interests OF the greatest magnitude 10 the
Southern States,--will receive due atten-
ton. w.
NO pains or expense will be spared me-
cessary to make the Clarion welcome visi-
tor To every family circle and subscriber.
Terns: 80 per annum, II paid In advance
IL not paid within three months, 81 so. II
not paid within ak monihs, 3.
p. II. LAREY.
Orangcburg Sept 3, 1854. II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-10-11

The star of the street preachers here is
rapidly on the wane, f"r although large
crowds assemble in the Park and on the
Battery every Sunday, there is little or no
excitement manifested. The Angel Ga
briel held forth Yesterday from the City
Hall hut there was no disturbance Of the
public peace, and tho crowd, after patient
ly lis,e.'ing to long diatribe against the
public authorities of Charlestown, Mass,
quietly dispersed.
The general features of the money mar
ket are unchanged. There is an active
demand from all Glasses, with n good sup
ply, where the securities and borrow ers
are well known. The Banks are discount
ing to the full extent Of their receipts.
FIRST class paper 10 to IL per cent. with
very little done under the latter rate.
The condition of our City Banks is looked
upon as favorable. Payments from the
country are NOT very good, trade is begin
ming to fall off. Shipments Of specie con-
tinue very large. Sickness at the South
will prevent cotton coming to market as
early as usual.
I, Q excitement about uncurrent money
has nearly subsidized, Western" money
stands rather better with the people than
Eastern money. There is want Of con-
fdence in the New England system of
Banking. and the public is beginning to
distinguish secured from an unsecured
currency.