davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
WHAT HAS BECOME OPHv!

The black republicans say that the State
Treasury is empty-that Governor Chase had to
borrow one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
to pay the interest ON the State debt last July.
This condition of things they attribute to the de-
falcat1on, which dcialcation they attribute Of
course, to Breslin instead of Gibson. Now,
Chase &c Co have been in power for near two
years. They have had the control of the taxes
levied and collected in 1856. The rate Of taxa
ton in 1856, was. not lowered any by them
Chase, Gibson & Co. had the control of that
One ofthe items was levy for the payment Of
the interest on the State debt.
Now will Chase or any ofhis Satellites in
form us what become of the taxes collected in
1856? They cannot say Breslin took that
Let the Chase organs tell ifthey can sosat has BE-
come Of it.
When onr Democratic friends find Chaseitt
gassing about the defalcation, refer him to thu
taxes collected last fall, and ask him ,gat has be
come Of them?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

or order the Auditor shah charge IRE Treasurer
AT THE TIME or THE DELIVERY
THEREOF, and Il such drAft or order shall be
protested for non payment, the Au itor shall
on the return thereof At his office credit the
Treasurer herewith
Alter reading the above section. let any man
say Il he can. that anything could possibly be
palmer. II declares in the clcarest and most
positive terms, that the Auditors draft, shall
he charged against the Treasurer ''ai Gks time Of
tle aelira 3 t.eraf.H In the very face Of this
percmptory declaration, Messrs. Sparrow and
Wright find it necessary to their purpose, TO
tell the public, that said drafts are nat chargea-
bic until after they have been actually paidl
Did Messrs. Sparrow and Wright know that
they were attempting 10 palm a ialsehood on
the public when they made the erroneous state
ment here referred to? If they knew they
were stating an uhtrulh, then they sought to
practice an infamous deception on the public.
But il they made their misrepresentation inno-
Gently, and were conessedly IGNORANT Of
The yrori siosS of The very iasc taider whicb Tier
repo't ,Vas mai,, who can undertake TO say that
their statements and opinions in many other
instances, are not eqnally though less glaringly
incorrect? t?-NeiOark A(rocdte.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Omr Sentiments.

The Democratic Senatorial Convention OF
Warren and Trumbull counties at their conven-
tiona few days since, passed the following ex
celleht resolutions, which meets our warmest
APPROVAL
Reso1ved, That in the proposed amendments
to our State constitution, presented by the Flu
sion Legislature of last session, we view nothing
more nor less than clandestine effort Of our
opponents to virtually eradicate some of the
most cherished principles ofour excellentpar
mount law of the State; and that it is the duty
ofeYery honest man, not to vote on that sub
ect at all, inosrnuch as every vote not cast in
favor thereof is vote casttlirectly against said
amendment.
Resoyved, That in amendment No. three, there
is a manifest effort to release banks and banking
capital from their just burdens Of taxation inn
posed by our State Constitution.
Resolged, That in the adoption Of amendment
No. four, we recognize an effort to again food
our State with irresponsible corporate monopo-
lies which the citizens Of Ohio, fall people, are
called upon to reprobate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
CosIloctom County.

We have just returned from Coshocton county,
where we had the. pleasure of being at one Of
the best meetings Of the present campaign
Our gallant candidate for Governor, Henry b.
Payne, Ohos noble Senator, George E. Pugh,
together with Messrs. Ward Rex, Metcalf and
Renhard were all present, and made the best
political speeches that we ever listened to.
Gus friends in Coshocton, as well as all over
the State, are hard at work, making a glorious
fight for the triumphant success in October o
our glorious principles. We will triumph
Mark that.
Democrats of Harrison county, remembe
that every one ofyour votes count just as much
towards electing our State ticket as if you lived
in Hamilton county which will give 5000 Dem
ocratic majority. Remember this fact, and lie
every man do his duty. Nog s the time to be
gin the work, and not cease working until th'
polls are closed on the second Tuesday of mex
| October.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Headache and Faintness.
4 0bgJNTERsEF,lT'S
TIE WELCOME. VISITOR!

The cheapest and Han1scmest Periodical IN the
World.
CERCUL ALTO N. Ice, OIL!
TTNHlS Il ELEGANT AND FACINATlNC LITE.
il rary Family Monthly Magazine closes its first
volume in June next. During the few brief months
of It's existence il has attained popularity unequal
led in the annals OF the Press.
The publishers have offered liberal Premiums for
choice literary efforts the Stories, Romances, Es-
says Poetry, and other sparkling and interesting
reading were commenced in January last, and are
being still published in the Visitor
The new volume will be commenced in July 1861
greatly improved und enlarged. Each namberwil
contain thirty two extra large sized royal octave
pages, making "a magnificent volume OF nearly 400
pages for the year--or presenting an amount OF the
choicest reading all subjects equal 10 what would
cost in the book stores at least five dollars the
whole for fifty cents,payabe invariably in advan 9
Some OF the most popular and brilliant male and
brilliant male and female contributors arc regular
contributors, and the publishers will spare no pains
or expense to render the Welcome Visitor" every
woy acceptable to a refined and intelligent COM
munity
The publication is adapted to all classes OF people
the young and the old---and wherever. seen and
perlsed, meets with universal uccepaton.
D1rNow is the time to subscribe to the new Vol.
ume.
+.*The back numbers may be had ITO complete
the setsl for cents each or the whole series OF II
numbers r TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Liberal inducements to clubs and canvasssrs.
D1rkemember, our terms are Fifty cents tor one
year for single copy, three copies will be SEN
under one cover or address tor One Dollar.
CoSDEN& & COMP ANY,
Publishers, No. 80 North th St. (up stairsl Phil'a
Z ". - q Il 4 q e .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
SparrOW's RcpOrt--sts want of ac-
CRaracy Illustrated.

CHFhCg hhhWSHES2te0s
The report Of Mr. Sparrow and Auditor
Wight, is the main and almost only reliance
Of the Republican leaders in discussing the
Treasury defalcation. 10 illustrate the utter
unreliability and inaccuracy of that report, we
will to single instance Of its remarkable
laundering In attempting to explain how Glib
son managed to have the right amount of mon
cy on hand when the Treasury was thrice exam
ined last fall, the report (page IT, sets forth as
follows:
awe have just expressed the opinion that
the deficit had existed for a long time prior to
the examination made by the Joint Investiga
ting Committee and BY the Auditor Of State ~
How, then, was the late Treasurer nnabled to
produce the money or its equivalent to these
different examiners? Whence were the funds
procured TO supply the deficiency and conceal
the defalcation? The explanation is furnished
by Mr.. Gibson's deposition. The examination
by the Joint Committee and by the Auditor Of
State were made early in December. Prior to
this date, the Auditor had issued to the Trea-
surer of State drafts on the County Treasurers,
payable on the Goth December, under the pro-
visions Of the act of 1885, for the purpose ot
meeting the January interest on the foreign
debt Of course, the Treasurer could not propeyly
Oc eftefyeH tVttfs Wto uHVOtHt " UteSc hTyts Wltf
they mere cGsaed 6y tlse draoees,
Now, marx the bold and imposing declara-
ton made at the close Of the above paragraph
The drafts (say Mr.. Sparrow and Auditor
Wright, were not chargeabIe to Treasurer Glib.
son until 1,ey were paid by the County Treasu.
rers Let us examine little and see whethe,
this is true or whether it Is false. On referring
I to Kelleys law Of April 5, 1856, we fnd thai
the third section of that act reads thus
"SEcTIoE 8. Every payment into the trea.
sury made elsewhere than at the treasury Office
in Columbus, shall be made on the writer
draft or order Of the Auditor, drawn PAYABLE
to the Treasurer, or his order, with which draf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Onr nreeting on Next snturdnY.

Let every Democrat in Harrison county,
make it his business to be in Cadiz, on next
Saturday, to hear the able champions that will
nd lress the people on that occasion. Come up
Democrats, Union lovers MEN from from every
hll top and valley in the county, and let us have
o good time together. The Democracy Of dar-
rison county have never yet failed to give their
speakers an enthusiastic reception, nor will they
fail now.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Henry Gays Opinion OF Salmon r..
Chase ;aMd afl Other Abolition

Henry Cl8y'S Opinion of Salmon r.
Chase ;aMd ;afl Other Abolition
lists.
In discussion on the Wilmot proviso, in the
Senate in 1850 Mr.. Clay, who always called
things by their right names, alluded to Mr..
Chase as an abolitionist.
Chase, writhing under the term, asked Mr.
Clay:
"What is an abolitionistH'
To which Mr.. Clay replied as follows:
"upon my word, if the Senator does not
know what abolition1sIs means when he has
practised the doctrine so many years. | am sure
am unable to instruct or inform him. All
sorts Of Abolitionists seem to act together.
Some are more unblushing than others There
are some who will call themselves members of
Gods church, who from their pulpits denounce
the constitution and the Union, and denounce
all States in which Slavery exists There are
two descriptions ofpersons constituting the abo-
ltion movement of the country If those who
disavow abolitonsm will nevertheless upon all
questions which arise in Congress or in the coun.
try, array themselves on the side Of tho Aboli-
tionists, and cooperate with and support meas
uIes which they support, and if these men are
those whom llone the Abolitionists will support
by their snfiiages for offices -call them as you
please, the result--the inevitable result Of the
aisocIation-u unless it be resisted by the poten-
cy Of the law and the power ofpublic opinion, is
dangerous to the Union itself"
Again in the same debate
"Butif the Wing party is to be merged into
a contemplate Abolition party, and if Abolition
ism is to be engrafted upon the Wing creed, from
that moment Irenouncc the party, and cease to
be Wing. 60 one step farther If am a.
live, I will give my humble support to that man
for President who, to whichever party he may
belong, is not contaminated by fanaticsm, rath-
er than 70 one who, crying out all the time that
he is Wing, maintains doctrines utterly sub
yersiye Of the Consultation and the Union.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
HON. DURBIN WARD.

We are glad to announce that this distin-
guished gentleman, heretofore an old line Wing,
but at present an ardent and devoted advocate
of Democratic principles, will, in addition to
the other speakers already announced, address
the Demccracyo of Harrison county on next Sat
urday. Turn out every person, and hear one
of the ablest men that was in the old whig ranks
in Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

0-rWe have had no authority from the gen
tlernen who pay Us torpublishing the American
ticket in this county, to Withdraw Anon Lem-
mons name from that ticket When he au.
thorixes Us to doso we shall do II and not. be-
fore Mr. Fl has just returned aiteFan absence
ofsegersd weeks, hcnce the squib in last weeks
IsP1blcas, was written without any authority
from him. Wetindcrstand that Mr.Lemm will
not vote tho Republican Ticket.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

01rWe earnestly admonish every Democrat in
Harrison county to go to work, and leave no
honorable effort untried to carry the State tick
ct. This is the great business at present before
us, and he who, protesting the Democratic faith
and sincere desire to preserve the Union, sho'd
not fail to put forth his energies to elect the
whole ticket.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

s. & I. r. R.--There has been gratifying in
crease in the business Of this road for some time
past. We are credibly informed that the bu-
siness Of the last month more than doubles that
ofany previous month, since the opening Of the
road. The amount Of freight now receiving OF
Pittsbmg, for transportation Westward, is such
that every available freight car has been order
ed forward and put in use to carry it westward.
iSteal. Union
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Chnnge OF Meetings.

The meeting at Hopedele in this county, will
be held on next Friday evening, the 25th inst,
instead Of Saturday the Goth inst a
The meeting advertised to be held in Archer
township will be held on next Friday, instead
ofnext Saturday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
A Partinent llnestioa.

The Cleveland Plaindeoler puts the following
pertinent question 70 Gov Chase
Will Mr. Chase deny that Gibson, while State
Treasurer, advanced money finn tic Ttsasusg IA
purchase the Ohio State Journal, taking notes fol
the same with Salmon P. Chase's endorsements:
What says this @unsoiIed Republican" to this
question: Please answer before the election.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

A New PATBNT. We understand that our
neighbor intends 20 apply soon ior a Patent for
. new machine that he has invented with which
20 lie; and which be thinks will be ready sale
70 all black Republican editors. II is called
.'we suppose A fair specimen Of the opera
lions ofthe machine may be seen IN the editori-
II columns ofthe last CAdiz I1epuJltcan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

To ALE WHO USE HoRsEs. DR.. Tobias Vene.
tian Horse Liniment, in pint bottles, price only
Scots, is warranted cheaper and superior to
any article in the market, for the cure of Cuts,
Calls, Lameness Of all kinds, Colic, &C. &c.--
this is no humbug article bottle; it will
speak for itself None are genuine unless signed
s. L Tobias. Depot Sc Cortlandt st.. N. Y.
Sold by r. H. Logan & Co., Wheeling; John
BeaI and 8. Hamilton, Cadiz; A. Jul Schfei ber
MooreGeld; M. Jolly, NeT Market; Williams &
Castar, Penysville.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

G-7 We can't help sometimes but liking lit
lie dog; and our admiration Of the animal was
considerably- increased when we read in the
last Republican, the way the pup that edits that
ching. barked torh;s owners the commission
ers ofHarrison county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

LAuGHABLE.--Mr Bargar, the sheriff Of this
county was out about two days sticking up his
Proclamations at the usual places Of holding
elections, and comes back and tells Dick Hatton
that he was all over the county, and that the re-
publicans are going to do wonders. And the
most laughable part oft is, Dick Hatton not
knowing that Bargar was only stufing him
Gudgeons, like Dick, generally bite at anything.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
.FARnI FOFt NALE.

rryHE subscriuer viii Dill HI P1blIc ss1e, on Sat-
urday, the 10th day Of October, 1857, the farm
an " HI III she now resides said farm is situated
III Archer township, Harrison county, Ohio, on tina
RIDGE read lending from radiz TO Hanover, abnuts
AK miles north OF Cadiz; Saii Farm contains sif
"a ACRES, 5ti s1Ssl&
Of excellent land well walered, plenty Of timber
and coal There is good dwelling house, and pIl
other necessary appurtelances
q TERMS $500 in hand on day Of eale, ind the
remnifder against the first day Of june 1855 with
8 per cent interest MI 9
will also sell az the same time and place s4 f
ONE MARE, aa.
One Colt, three head Of Cattle, fourteen sheen.
three hogs, Grain. Household aud Kitchen Fufls-
tire, with anumber OF other articles TOO tedious 10
mention ss sf
Terms fiadc known on day ossale sssaag
Sept. n, l857-at SARAH THOMPSON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
DEMOCBATIC COUNTY TICKET.

REPRESENTATIVES,,
WILLIAM REED, Of Greene.
PROBATE JUDGE,
GEORGE COOK. Of Ahiens.
CLERK OF THE CoURT,
CHARL ES PATTERSON, Of CaIiz.
SHERIFF,
JAMES Robson, of A,cher.
TREASURER,
THOMAS ID. GRIMES, Of Ca,liz.
PRosEcUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN 5. PEAEsCE. Of Catdz.
COMMISSIONERS,
GEORGE HOLMES, Of Short Greek
CORONER,
DIR. A. w. RAMSEY, Of Greene.
1NFIRMARY DIREcToR,
SAMUEL TEPTON, Of 1rcher.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

0cyJones, who murdered Cyrus Bebee the
Columbus policeman, has been captured and ta-
ken to Columbus by officers Delavne and Gill
lesnie. Of Wisconsin.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Fits Fits!l FitF!!!

4 I'D! lb6s I lGE't!
DIR. HANCE'S VEG ETAB4 E EXTRACT
E PTIC FILLS,
For The Cureof Fits, Spasus, Cramps and all
Nervous and Constitutional Diseases
DEkSONS who are labprng under this distress.
l. ing malady will find DIR. HANCE'S VEGE-
TABLE EPlLECllC PILLS to be the only reme-
edy ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Falling
Fits.
These Pills possessa specific action on the ner
vons system; and, although they are prepared espe-
ciay for the purpose Of curing Fits, they are also
OF especial benefit for all persons afflicted with
W nerves. or whose nervous system has been
prostrated or shattered from any cause whatever.--
la Chronic compants or diseases Of loiig standing
ssuperlndnccd by nervousness they are exceedingly
beneficial
Price S3rerbox, or two boxes for s.. Persons
out of the city, enclosing remittance, will ave
the.pls sent them through the mail free of postage.
For sale by SETH S. ~HANCE, Mo. loS BAlTI.
ORE STR EET, Baltimore, Nd, TO whom orders
from all parts Of the Union must be addressed. pos
paid. [ma2S, '57-lyl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
NIOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS, AND
ESgsOeniiG BSftcas +!

7NHE BEST FANNY MEDICINE NOW BE- s
IL fore the public, for the cure Of S
ScfOfHia, Ulcers, Scurvy or
Eruptions Of the SkiN Fever and
Ague, Dyspepsia, Dr0psy,
and in nct most all diseases yield their curative
p wers.
Ii has BEEN computed that during the last twenty
five years upwards Of FOUR MILLIONS Of pcr-s
sons have been benefited by the use ofihese medi-
cines; fact which speaksyolumes Ia favor of their
curative properties single trial will place them
beyond the reach OF competition in the estimate OF
every patient BY their use the blood is restored
10 healthy state and freed itomalI impurities. The
system is not reduced during their operation. but
invigorated, and they require no restraint from bn
siness orspleasure ias
The afflicted hayein these medicines q remedy
that dofor them oil that medicine can possibly
effect
PREsAREp BY
w. B. MOE IT. "A s-I y, M. ID.
PROPRIETOR; IN IaW YORK
4nd Tor SHELBY JOHN licBE1iN Cadis Ohio
seIF'57y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Chasc'S EcItcr EsecOEsa isRenaIng Rot
ten Banks for repositories for tlle
State Funds.
PRIVATE
"CINcINNATl. December so, 1851

NlNNlNSAll9 CGCtluDSI W. lcJIs
"MY DEAR SIR-T enclose Mr. Ieatons let
ter which speaks for itself | take it for granted
that so far as the Treasury makes depositeS in
Cincinnati they will not be continued with the
Trust Company. The City Bank is, have no
doubt, safe institution, and it is managed by
excellent and liberal men. / speak the more
impartially as | never borrowed dollar from
them.
81 presume that your arrangements as to de-
posting here are already made. Ii not though
l am bound in justice to-say what have of the
City Bank, should feel still more bound to ask
ders Bank, with which do all my own bust
ness, but in which have no interest as stock.
holder or othel wise. Yours, truly,
S.P CHASE" .
The Mr.. IIeaton mentioned in the above let
ter is leading political and personal friend o
Gov Ghase-the same gentleman who was the
cashier OF the Bank of W. w. Cones & Co., ofthis
city, and in the business transaction of which,
Mr.. Chase was somehow mixed up. We had
forwarded to us, says the Cincinnati Enquirer
to put TO Mr.. Chase in reference to his relation!
to the banking company Of Cones & Co., bu
which we have unfortunately misaid, or W,
should publish them in this connection. W.
hope yet to be able TO lay our hands on them
The points of Chase's letter, are that he did al
that lay in is'powcr to elect Brcslin entered
upon the discharge of the duties o his office, Mr.
Chase recommended him to deposit the State
money with rotten institutions, thus encourag
ing him in course of conduct that proved hi
ruin, and entaicd on the State loss of owe
half million ofdollars
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Spetial Notitts
American Whig Ticket.

American Wing Ticket.
Representative,
JOHN M. TIpT0N, Of Greene.
Probate Judge,
ANON LENNON, Of Caaiz.
Clerk Of the Comt,
JAMES HARVEY, Jr., Of MoorsfeM.
Sheriff,
ELI PEACOCK, Of Cadiz.
Treasurer
FRANCIS GRACE, Of North.
C0nD1issioHer,
EPHRAIM McCLEARY, Of Short Creek.
Coroner,
DR.. H. s. BLACK,of Ffeeport.
Iafrmary DIRECTOR
ROBERT McFADDEN, Of Stock
August 6, 1857-te.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
what one Of the secretaries OF the
late bIacIk republican convention
thinks OFGOv. Chase.

What one of the Secretaries Of the
late bIaclk republican convention
thinks OfGOv. Chase.
Jas. F. ChArleswOdh, editor of the st. Glars
vile R-pabioaa was one Of the Secretaries ofthe
black republican convention which met at Flush
ing the other day. Aaer giving Isaac Holloway
their nominee, big puff, he thus speaks of Gov.
Chase Read it black republicans, and see what
soma of your friends think ofyOur nominee for
Governor:
Governor Chase.
Governor ChaSe's friends are at this time do
ing all they can to avert the danger OF the storm
which is rapidly approaching. But all will not
do, the people see what he really is, and know
him to be nothing but sly AMI schelneing poll
tician," who works for Abolitionism and diSun
ion at the expense Of the honest tax-payers ol
the State OF Ohio. In place ofdeyoting his time
and attention to the interest ofthe State, as re-
qored by law, he has been shrieking for bleed
ing Kansas. Aud while he has thus been cross
ly neglecting his sworn duty, one of his brother
Republicans has plundered the treasury of over
a halfmillion dollars, and to replenish the same
the taxes of the mechanic, the iarmer-in short
ofevery class Of the hard working and honest
portions ofthe community-wll have to be in
creased.
The Legislature passed law in the winter o.
'55'6 making the governor the special guardian
of the treasury, placing the money under his
care. But in the placo of being guarded by the
chief Of the Republican party Of Ohio it would
seem that he had something 10 do, ifnot in ex-
tracing the money from the treasury, in cover.
ing up and secreting the acts of Gibson, and this
alone should be enough to sink him in the eSti
nation OF any people. Through the recommen
daton and advice of Chase, near .one hundred
thousand dollars was lost, during Breslin's term
! by deposit in the city bank of Cincinnati.
/ He was counsel for the bank at the time, anC
for the especial benefit of the institution, was
willing to sacrifice the public money Of thC
State. BY diAegarding the Constitution whict
he is sworn to support, the money Of the Treas
4 ury has been filchea, and Gov Chase is borrow
ing money at per cent. to supply its place
The taX-papers orOhio have not only got t.
make up the halfmillion OF dollars which Glib
son, Chase " Co., have got but the interest oil
the same. This is one Of the practical effects 0
Kansas shrieking.