davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-07-10
Martinl Law Representations.

The last number of the Republican con-
tains an article over the head Of the "SIx
HUNDRED SICNERs," from which we extract
the following remarkable passages
" As to the responsibility of the signers
Of these representations, there is not the
least question that most Of them we're of
that (respectable) character, as the Pho
neer alleges"
" The Indian agent, who obtained the
signatures Of forty-two citizens Of this
county represented that petition was inI
circulation for the immediate removal of
Stevens" ira4 tta rf
" A portion Of the six hundred (more or
less) who signed these representations,
were northern Indians, whose names we're
manufactured for the occasion"
We happen to know something as to the
cause aud circumstances nnder which the
representations referred to by the RepHb-
lican were peaned and circulated We
happen to have had all these representa-
tiOns with the names appended thereto, at
one time in our own possession. We have
now duplicate copy thereof, which is open
for inspection at any time. We have not
counted the names lately, but are of the
impression that there are more than six
hundred" attached thereto. We are una
BILE to find out, in single instance. of a
single individual whose name was attached
thereto, who did so from motives Of fear
favor, or affection" SO far as the Governor
was concerned. And yet the charge is
made that some were coerced-some signed
them with an object of future reward, and
"a portion Of the six hundred were north
ern Indians" This is as base rs It is false
We appeal to the signers of these rep
resentations. Are you willing to be con-
sidered northern Indians 7 Are you will
ing to be styled as siwashes, any portion
of youS And yet such is one of the speci-
fcations set forth against you in the Re
publican.
Again. The Republicans tacitly denies
" that petition was in circulation for the
immediate removal Of Governor Stevens
at the time the vindications were in circu-
lation. Who does not know, that before
the trial at camp Montgomery commenced,
the celebrated bar of Pierce county had
its meeting, and published a manifesto
against the course of the Governor, and
the conduct Of the war-especially on the
subject Of martial law On the heels of
this, who does not know that tract soci-
ETY. was established, and that, in short
time after the conclusion of the war, tracts
were received, containing the most false
and yillainous accusations against Cover
nor Stevens, demanding has immediate reno
raj. And yet, in the face of all these
things, the Republican charges that "the
Indian agent who obtained the signatures
of 42 citizens of this (Pierce) county, re-
presented that petition was in circulation
for the immediate removal of Stevens"
Was it not so? Let it be denied, and we
will produce the evidence. And. yet the
Republican POsitirely denies that such petit
tion was in circulation.
, 1857-07-10
Reasons why all Should vote the Demo
cratic Ticket.


cratic Ticket.
BECAUSE The Democratic party is the
party of patriotism, and has ever stood by
the country, maintained her cause, and up
held her rights in oil her conflicts with
foreign powers.
BECAUSE The Democratic party takes
the Constitution for its guide-regards as
the palladium of our liberties" and its
preservation as the hope and blessing Of
unborn millions.
BECAUSE The Democratic party "knowns
no North-no South-no East-no West" ,"
but regards the whole American Union
as one common family that should par
take alike of the joys and blessings that
belong to our glorious confederacy.
BECAUSE The Democratic party believe
the people are capable Of self government,
and declare that they shall, in their SOW
ereign capacity, in both States and Terri
tory, decide and regulate their own domes-
tic affairs, that the great doctrine of popu.
lar sovereignty shall continue, as it has
ever been, one Of the cardinal principles Of
Democracy.
BECAUSE The Democratic party is in
favor Of the largest liberty to mankind
proscribcs no man on account Of his birth
place or religiou-believes our land to be
IAN asylum for the oppressed of all nations
and permits every man to worship Goo
according to the dictates of his own con
science"
BECAUSE The Democratic party is il
favor of laying the burthens of government
equally upon all classes, and of dispensing
the blessings alike upon all, the high anG
low, the rich and the poor.
BECAUSE The Democratic party is in
favor Of retrenchment in the public expen
ditures-opposed to paying members o
congress eighteen dollars day, or othel
officers exhoritant salaries.
BECAUSE The Democratic party is il
favor of equality in taxation-believes the
rich banker should bear the same burthen:
as the farmer and not be made the recipient
of special favors and privileges.
BECAUSE The Democratic party is op
posed to the Black Republican Know
Nothing party-a party that is now Incl
ting civil war, murders and outrages in oul
Territories party that degrade th,
white man aud elcvates the negro--a part,
that is striving for the overthrow and des
truction Of our glorious Union.
Because The Democratic party presents
for the suffrages of the citizens of Thurstol
County, candidates, fairly and honorabl,
nominated by delegates representing al
sections and localities of the county, il
which the veice Of the masses has beel
had and obeyed; whereas the Republican
convention was gathering, composed o
the disappointed and ambitions, rensgad
wings, and self styled republicans was at
tended by about 40 members, only rep
resenting about one-tenth the citizens o
this county-Olympia, and the borders o
the Sound.
/
, 1857-07-10

B9 A large vessel is now loading at
M1LLER's steam saw mill, a few miles below
this place, for a foreign port She is con-
signed to, and constitutes one OF the vessels
belonging to L. BALcH, Esq.
, 1857-07-10

experienced by the suspicious character at
tached to several half American citizens
living on the Yelm and Muck prairies, and
who were supposed under very strong cir
cumstantial evidence to be affording aid and
comfort to the hostile Indians.
Col. S. Casey expressed his own doubts
as to his own authority TO act sufficiently
strenuously in the premises, but was fully
prepared and ready TO assist the Governor
of the Territory in any and oil measures
which might be undertaken to put an i'm
mediate and proper stop to all such nefa-
rious practices.
The above believe to be the substance
Of my Impressions of Col. Casey's remarks
Very respectfully,
(Signed,)
il. A. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Gov. !. !. STEVENS, Olympia.
The undersigned being perfectly familiar
with the hand writing Of Maj. II. A. Colds
borough, hereby certify that we have ex-
amined the original letter of which the
foregoing is correct copy, and that to the
best Of our judgment and belief, the said
original letter was written by Maj. Colds
borough.
(Signed c. II. MASON,
(Signed, JAMES TILTON.
/ hereby state, that was present in the
Office Of the Governor at Olympia, during
a discussion between Maj. II. A. Goldsbo-
rough, Gov. Stevens and myself, relative to
the position occupied by Col. Casey in the
matter Of the arrest Of certain Indian sym
pathisers in Pierce county.
At the request Of Governor Stevens, Ma
jor Goldsborough sat down and addressed
a letter to the Governor embodying the
substance Of his verbal statement That
letter is the same which have above GER
tilted to as being in the handwriting Of
Maj. II. A. Goldsborough, and is dated
March 5th, 1856.
(Signed,) JAMES TILTON.
0IXMPIA, w T., July 8, 1857.
, 1857-07-10
1Cqy)
OLTnrIA, March 9Th lsss

Ny DEAR SIR Some short tim. ,;noo
in conversation With Col. s. Casey he % ~
peared 10 feel very seriously the difficulties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

on ANN STREET.
~ The best billiard tables m the world
unrivaled mechanical combination cushions constantly
hand also all OF cues balls leather trimmings
prices much below the standard may be had Of the
scrber attn Ann street The public cautioned against
cushion called combinatn In the market which 10
known n crurnble and break when long Call
and examine those made By L. DECKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

HCvTE


(NLARENDON HOTEL. FOURTH AVENUE, C0Rrn1
~ Of Eighteenth n Y-rhe undersigned. IN hAas
friends and the public for The bs
support they have receyed during The pas, ~ ro.'s
Internal Of the bose hey feel confident hs
point 81 style elegance and comfort unsurpsssed ~ -
The cuisine " cond.ctsd on The osi enlarged and s~sa
scale by first rate French ars Families served es0
viii private table or a, table dhote as desired
The apartments spacious, exceedingly wei venl.
aud ali other APPOINTMENTS ye, deviaed 70 make nos 49,
i,s Vocation being in ire immediate vciniy o. usien
surrounded By beautiful gardens snd sccessos 49, .,
part Of he city by omnibus W.. p~,,.s
minute, presents unusual attractions 70 Hsvene' '~
city either iOs business or P.snrss BIRCH rrcpres~1
fyISroN PLACE HOTEL CORNER W c ,n..,, -.
\ "a r,gAh str.et undersigned having
chased hotel and CON s,eu ~ D. sns
the recersS,n NJ guests, would rtsprc."v "''~
llsTte a, X .ftrsrtiuns offers.
p,. A. cr,frsl and the highest deRree conSeernf
- ~. ~. ,urposea 81 business ana pcssure -.
pom ~ tns Tor families and s single rooms, capabse
,,,.,a,i.s with convenience from TWO hundred and
% 81 hrse hundred guests ars all spacious wei nssce
nlefed and furnished with references both 70 oomnHt
sna n Name Evrry room furnished with
cuisine H designed N be perfect the sbundancs
~ III he united with the skill sud u
ne vine cellar abundsnly furnished with the esotcca
s internal arrangements are all OF such character -
secure the traveller quiet resting place, and 70 he res-
single rooms, per day IS cents; per week. from - % ~
Double per day 81 ~ 10 go per week from ~ 70 Nc
Meals promptly served At all hours, The resaur>ns O.
private rooms. al the option Of guests.
House open at all hours OF III night. - -
wINANT SINISTER 20
Sidney Korman recently II the Smithsonian House, vow
inform his friends throughout The country Ms hs ~. y
iovna ,,ae so0'e eiasIs-Asa' "ht,' As ~ y VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21
SLIPPING.

~.
1s sP SY OF s = from n.y. N.Y. S ,SIss
~ ~ passage sHB a R Srsi " Sffss sosdway
NOR IIyERPooI;; THIS DAY, AT ELEVEN oCIGGK :
lne r ne P line packet ship dEEAT M psS
'' ''l' "a JHGo 6ii' W fSESS los South
81 sscans y FARE TO r.
f ron ps No. rv aa s0a na
S ss sr %sS for
SF' AG Saturday IL ss
k ks STAR , Sat JUN July
sT W ;. stn on Il cs
Specie delivered in London and Paris
Letters for England Europe prepaid Is cents each half
y fHs 70 q S~Ss 9tsR New a Sss' s s %
ny O'Clock Of the morning OF sailing.
a T9T PaSs rss q Mfr freight apply to D. TORRANCE No
= JNbUMS, s5OC,ons William Gummin, commando; NEW
YORK, 2i50 tons, Robert Craig, commanders GLASGOW, l.
1S ss%a sailing these and pow
snaSsr S sa f Mar y esacs
60. P class NS third class found with cooked provisions
freight or Passsse apply JoM ifsn McsYMoS S II soadwss
Ne" c"y ohis UT guln received Tor passage
EVOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-THE UNITED
L. states mail steamer FULTON j. A. Wo'ten, commander
will! leave for Havre touching at Southampton TO land The
mails and passengers Saturday May at II o'clock from
pier No 81 North river, foot of Beach street
PRICE
First cabin. $3.50 Second cabin
This ship has five water tight compartments enclosing me
engines so that m the of collision stranding the
could not reach them and the pumps being free @ work hr
safety o. The vessel and passengers would be secured Bag
gage not wanted during the should be board
the day before sailing marked Below" freight pas
sage apply to MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent
81 Broadway.
N B-The steamer Arago will succeed the Fulton and sail
May 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

billiard TABLES FOR sALE-wfff. BIZ SOLD Al
~ public auction, on Wednesday, I'd at Atlantic 0srdea
broadway, three billiard tables and all the contents Of III
room The tables would be hired responsible person
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

RRCKLEY'S sERENADERs, NEW HALL, oss BROAD
ID way, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
X. BiSH0P BUCKLEY, with his pupil,
YOUNG AMERICA.
THE OLD FOLKS CONCERT,
ESSENCE OF OLD NiRGINNY
Previous To which,
NEGRO MINSTREISY.
Commences ut IA O'Clock. Admission 70 cents Orchestra
Seats, 90 cents.
On Sunday evening, April 2 A SACRED CONCERT. b.
kolls Band and the Buckeys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

L'RAkkIsIN MUSEUM. ~ GRAND STREET UP sTAIRa
The Melel Ar'issss appear every snerrecn Al and
every buy your tickets stairs Twenty
yung ds. The beautiful performance In The ely
bun ofg.t The greatest IN The Guy.
DowERy VARIETIES. -ToMBoLA SALOON, n AND 70
ID bo~ery performance commencing nj ~ Oclosk y "
Adnts~u, Reserved Seats. Is
valuable gins aud free admission ios today aud "
day of distribution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

f,OAL a. PER TOM, Tons busI , I'VE az ara
~ May also, span cram horses ~ ware speed and
beauty combined pile ss9 tgviy a. = Nvl NsADsV-
plSse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21
DENTISTRY.

A RTIFICIAL TEETH - ~ LENFrTS NEW hNn
n great Improvement for artificial eeth remarkable Zoe
increased hr1nnes and adhesion 10 the 81 mas
caon Infinitely superior 10 The ordinary sucaon plate
well adapted for the continuous gum desired Those wear.
uc or recurring artificial teeth Will find much N ei-
age b examine this great improvement before engaging
elsewhere. W BENETT, dentist, No IL Wsyerley place,
near Broadway. Established 1875.
nENTIsTRY.--DR r. q, DURKIN, CANAL STREET,
IL Narck, (old No lis t3l invites attention 70
bis long and successful experience. Daily crerstnns with
The aud har Mess benubnz agent (nc frcezug pre-
ysssss ~ "a SSSA wSSsSsAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21
TRAyELLER,s GUIDE.


HUDSON RIVER RATLROAD.-FRoM APRIL IL. 1851
Ill will leave Chambers street station foowss-
Express trains and N M A. NJ and Y Albany Psssen
ger $50 r. M tor sing sing. A. n and r. M for
fourhteepse q.B A. n and aud L. NJ, tor Pcckskil,
s0f NJ The PouRhkeepsie, Peeksk and sung Sing trains
sor Passengers usken ri Chambers canal
Christopher and Thirty hrst streets Trans toe New Nt~k
leave Troy 545 and ~ - A. aad u T. NJ and Albany
a. tsand l6x 4. n aid or. N.
A. y. SMITH. superin,endeni.
NJEw YORK AND ERIE RAILRoAD.--oN AND AFTER
IN Monday, April o5i, and nnh further n,te passenger
wi irAve pier, Gpt Of Duane street, foio~s
tunkhk cypress, 81 90 A. N, for Dunkrk
lupaio express, al 30 A. NJ, Tor Bufslo.
al saitns Passengers by his train VIII remain nigns
at lnira aud proceed the IN morning
Hoctlsnd passenger a9P n, via Psrmont Tor suserns
way psssenser Al az NJ for SewSurg xddie'own and IN
teynsdLie stations.
Emirrant AL n NJ Tor Duntrk and Bursc and ip,erns
dials sasilons.
The above usins run dsily, Sundays excepted
Night express ~ ~ r. NJ, Tor Dunkrk, every day, ler
cept hat he train saturday runs only 10 bcrnesSh-
thence W BuaaloJ
These cypress trains eunpec Al klinirs, with he hnir~
Al Hnrhsmlou with The syracuse and Binghmtou Railroad
for Syracuse Cornng with bnfalo, Corning and New ycrk
Railroad Great Bend with Delaware Lack
swanna and Railroad for Scrauon Hornellsvle
with Inc Bunaio and Nev York t5y Ralrvad for Bso; et
buffalo with The Lake shore Railroad for Cleve
land Cincinnati. Tosedo, Detroit chicago, &C.
HoNkR KkNspEII. Pr-~sden,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

r,upsuAsr TO Az ORDER oY rue HToH COURT %
Il Chseoery, mode 10 = ean- frsn aga9st pe.,A n:
brshsr az the Mary Jacobs, aif OF 6rra Bomey
In be county of Eser In Engaud spnster ne rsiatt In
,ha ra,.9 s a,ed on Of January 1854
sal personal representative Of such Of them are I'D
arr bv solor- before the FIRST day OF July, $50,
10 rss IN ard prove respective clame the cham
ii he 81 The Rolls In the Roll yard ChAncexy aa In
he county Mdesrx Esgland IN default thereof hog
vii b. psrsmpory excluded from The benefit q The sAd
der The said John Death supposed have le0 tn&xsd
Tor America with his children about the l7p and 70
died hs passage "Wednesday The an day Of July z.
ponled for bearing and sdtudsng upon he ca!na D,sf
hi. ~ dsv ~ Ap~h tsG1 ax0H9e HUM sntS CevA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21


Rates OF Cabin Passsge:-FroM New York and PhlAde
phN SO, from Liverpool z guneas, guineas and Is g
meas according the In the roomsan
having the same privileges In the MISUNDERSTANDING stewards
feee
Third Class Passengers-A limited number Of third
will be taken and found much provisions
required From Philadelphia and New York $50 from Liver
pool $40
Certificates Of passage will be issued here parties who
desrous OF bringing od their friends, 1t corresponding
rates.
These CONSTRUCTED with improved tgk
compartments and each vessel experienced
geon
Drafts Liverpool, from H. upwards.
All goods sent 70 the agents viii be forwarded with economy
and despatch.
way, New York ageut WM INMAN aud Is Tower Build
ing Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

DRYANTs MINSTREIS,
ID Mechanics Hall, fT2 broadway, above Grand street
Every night during The week.
Crowded houses, immense hit OF the plantation
DOWN IN ALABAMA.
Saksperean Readings Horse COmbat aud thai inmtsbl0
ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINNY,
pronounced by all to be the best Ehopean representation
ever introduced. New features by the DroJnios
JERRY BRYANT and DAN BRYANT
Admission Is To commence = quarter 70 e'cOok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A p A.-THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF PHE.
"a. nix Lodge No. 70 A r. A. are hereby notified 10 attend
punc'uay at their lodge this Tuesday evening" at IL
O'Clock, as business Of importance viii be transacted .
by order. IL A. MAXWELL. w. III.
II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

RIO THOSE IN WANT OF BILLIARD T,BLEs.woULg
do well By calling AZ SHARPS mandatory, t<s Fu,o'
street where be hse hand large assortment o. 80
with slate marble beds and an improved style Of snn,,
II cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

BILLIARDS.
Eo ANN sTREET.-NANuFACTUR or PHELAN's
CO model billiard table. and combination cushons sales
rostns 10 and 10 broadway Purchasers are cautioned
against miserable limitations oltcd for sale under similar
name. and with the words 'frcsncal prehred thereby
evadng the law and practcng swndle
the public MICHAEL PHELAN, Psientee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

\
STEAh TO LlyEkpO0f. THE FAYoRIFE STEAM
~ ship CITY OF WASHINGTON VIA sail from New Yors
on Ihs US the sou Of April passage so3 THIRD
CLASS ~ FOR passage from 10 l. erl'pol apply 10
SABEl, x & RITES III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE DISCHARGES
~ insslvrni iru hls debts. 20 the pruvSns
he title of th- h chapter of hs
coud pari IL the Revised Staue@-k ~ fletchrf Ny1kos
Published March w. l57. Creditors appear beorr H.
A ~ Russell Gay Judgr n hl~ olce, No. 3 thsnSr9
s,r,s, on M. xxh day a Ma, AZ 10 o.cock A. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-21

VERY IMPORTANT TO THE MILITARY AND n
public IN general -
Mr Henry GEBHARD proprietor Of the National GyumAs
stun and Fencing Academy. GS Broadway begs 70 Ih9o
the public and amateurs that ON
WEDNESDAY APRIL p
he will give the second exhibition of the Ar a FeudAe
Academy Hall 6s broadway, opposite Bond street whea -
will assisted by his celebrated professors and Pupis -
have made military education and the use q ARM 49,.
1he viii comprise fencing with fols rzpeo9uH
oris. miisket, and sabre sgainst bayoaet
The Professors will also perform complete broadsws0
Duct executed by ten persons aud combat In whicn -
man desperately defend himself against twelve aszalAu
Gymna'o exercises will be exhibited By the celebrated 09
of the Institute. :.
Prof Wagners band will attend and perform seectn e
music from the most popular composers.
Doors open nj u, O'Clock, commence nj O'Clock.
Admission 70 Tcke<s, numbered be obtained .
the Academy.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-29

We have .eccivcd from A. Ranncy, Pub
Usher, No. cp3. Broadway, n. T., a cata-
logue Of books he proposes TO sell, each to
be accompanied by a gift. This insidnous
lottery scheme II disposing Of books Is be-
coming very prevalent in'our country, and
it is about time the Legislatures took the
matter in hand ard passed stringent enact
nents upon the subject. The publisher pre-
tend, to get around the charge by asserting
that ''thc plan does not, in the least partake
&c the character Of a lottery for there IS no
.unncy hazaricd IN a game of chance" In
principle IL is a lottery aud nothing else, and
nculcatcs the disposition To obtain more
.or ones money than il Is worth, which
.cads directly u gambling. IL i, Eorse
tam purchasing lottery tickets, as in gett-
,ng book one heels as though be were pctt-
M the worth Il his money, and is thus
encouraged 10 continue investing, although
the boaks may be la Linn worth no more
than waste paper. So long ~ there IL the
l..po-i;ion among men To ret things below
their yalue, which will obtain so long as hui
man nature remains ~ il Is, such scheme
s,ll Lc patfomzcI. and a. they are immoral
n their tendencies, quite n much 50 a.
many other thing that are prohibited by
.aw, legislative cnactmcnt- should Nc pass
81. placing them IN the same category with
lotteries. II those persons Who think by
patrpnizln. such establishments thcy are
citing more for their muney than thcy
'ouid IN purchasing II legitimate book
tore. We would advise them e. test the
aaitcr by inqniging # u Jeweler the worth
1 Che iiiin.y jewcir, the! receive IN addition
the book ror wicl. thcy ia, sn cah,rbi-
ant plicc Evokn,en thou. hont the Tn
cd states in defence u them selves should
.,,conntcnancc all such publishers as A.
.,anncy BY avoiding both him and the works
hicli hr pubi-hcs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-29

I Bank FAlL,REs.-~ln our tclcgraphic col
nmn this morning will be- found n dispatch
stating that the bills &c quite number II
Eastern banks have been thrown out l., the
bankers in New York city. Among these
are the Bank of Wychford, H. l., Rhode
Island Central Bank. the Tiverton. II. l.,
Bank, and tie Warren County. Pa, Bank
Regarding the first of these 1.-THE Bank of
Wyekiord) we have private dispatch in
this morning. paper, which states that it i
perfectly sound. The Tivcrton and Rhode
Island Central Banks have been weakly Tor
soinc time; and ~ e. the Warren County.
Ia, Bark, No confidence ha, been placed in
It For considerable pcr,oi, AMI We have
repeatedly warned thc reader, III the Poess
against IT,
In the present, a. IN all other instance, or
z similar character, the probability l., that
one ri the hanks named IN the Dispatch a.
having had their bill, thrown out. are per
i,ctly sound Tire bankers IT New York
are evidently plaic->trieAcn. and We need
mol he surprised IT, lind them make some
sal banders
The best pl.sielc .airjac Nc can give all
parties i. T. keep perfectly coel, make mo
bind and rash sacrifices on account ii street
runors ~ the disIntch-s oi nervous bank
ers IN the East, but calmly and iir,ul, abide
reliable Intelligence ot the result oi the
sqnail elsewhere always rrcallcetiug
that the material prosperity of the West Is
sufficiently sulid t. withstand the shock II
all the storms which Wall street can ever
raise. Th3c4g9 Pcs. 30