davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
The Mammoth Jack,
EsDEACON DARDEN, -

VXIlLL SERVE A LIMITED NUMBER or
w Mares, the ensuing ssason, at my Stables,
West Davenport, Iowa.
PEDIGREs.-"Deacon Darden" was got by Mason's
celebrated imported Mammoth" ia k-out Of a
Thoroughbred "blAck Warrior" Jenny.
DEsORIPTIoN.-''Deacon Darden' Was foaled on
the 18th Of July 1854. bred by Ool II. r. Christman
o. Jessamn County ny. Heis PoURrEEN HANDS,
THRsE INCHES HIGH, AND GROWING. A. for b ne
muscle and sinew, he is unequsiicd oy any Jack in
the State and will challenge compar with any
the Union.
TERxs-cash-sinRle leap, 90; season &l5.-
Mares by the season, not proving With foa, viii be
served the following season free OF charge. Every
precAution will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible should any occur.
The proprietor would call the attention Of farmers,
and those persons raising stock to the great demand
for Mules In oil parts Of the country, and the high
prices At which they are v seng.-Cal and ex-
anime Deacon Darden before having your mares
served. For fur her particulars enquire st Cannon
h F. epch's Mills or Of
apr9d&W3m J. NJ CANNON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
THE gu BsoR1BEa orrsRs TO PER- 80

THE 81 BSORIBER OFFERS TO PERSONS
i wishing % improve their stock, the services Of
his thorough bren Hereford Bull IN OV T. !" bred
by Erassus Corning. OF Albany, N. and can re-
commend him to the public ~ second 70 no Bull Of
his age and blood In the United States.
PEDIGREE Rover, caived April 4th, 1884 got by
Cardinal Wiseman dam, Beauty Cardin,l WISE
man got by kxpec' alton, out Of Wisdom by Wood
stock, g. dam hy Young Havoite out OF Mr. TuIle, .
Trsdegsr Prise He'fer Expectation WAS by Hope
out Of the celebrated Cow, Old Spot. He is own
brother to Mr.. Carpenters Dutthess, which obt
ed tie 6rst prize Of the Royal Agricultural Society
three years in succession one two and three year
old.
beauty, by wonder. (42O) dam, Pretty Maid. BY
Tom, (243) grand dam, Pretty Msid, BY Chslstrey,
dam, Old Damsel, BY Coalman's Bull gsg dam,
Old Daisey, by Chancellor; sgsg dam, Cherry No 3
by the late Thos Andre Knights Bull winner Of the
cup at Hereford, 1901 ssgsg oam Cherry No. bred
BY the late Thos Andrew Knight OF DovntOn Castle
near Ludlow
Persons DESTROYS Of improving their stock either
for the dairy for beef vould do well 10 them
selves Of this opportunity Of breeding u this fne
animal.
The Hereford cattle are decided 70 be the most
choice beef In the world.
Terms Of service For common and grade cows Is
per head; for thorough bred cows go per heed.
Enquire at Cannon 4 French's Mills, West Daven-
port, lows. j. \. CANNON
apr9dAw3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
Rock Island Trespassel
To all whom it may concern.
TAKE .NOTTCE.

TvHU underlined having been appointed b. the
i War Department - "Aseut Of the Quarter Mas.
Ter Department ct Rock Island" with fall instruc.
tons 70 ADOPT all necessary measures for the pro-
lection Of the property from depredstons and ntru.
sioOs" Now, therefore, III persons whomsoeveS, not
having legal rd0A. ase barely warned and notified
. qut the pse9isss, and abstain from any further
9ks Deputy o. 3. Mammal for Illinois win taks
eAAree a sl wood cut tAe ground end fosbtd en-
oorsoa renovtngt1e one nth ~ ysep9 oAnaoG1
m 49, p 49, ipstoa sea1se ~ = -
s.si,s t.tE11eA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
The Iowa College Removal.

Some person connected with the
Iowa College, came out in the Gazette
of yesterday, with a cock and bull
story about the contemplated removal
of that institution, from the city Of
Davenport.
The reasons given are as follows:
II is urged that they meet with such
spirit of opposition, instead of words and
actions OF encouragement, from our citizens,
that no alternative seems to be left They
do not complain Of want of patronage, for
in this particular they are content to rest
upon what merit may be awarded by the
supporters and students of the institution,
through a gradually widening circle Of in
fiuence both at home aud abroad, but. they
do object to being made the victims Of
purely unitarian feeling, which would rob
them Of their grounds. break up their set
tied plane, and subject them constantly to
the harrassiRg and expensive ordeal of seek
ing redress through the Courts.
The whole jist Of the matter is that
the Trustees are "mad' because the
City Council have thought it best for
the interests ofthe city, to open Main
street through the College grounds
and this move is intended to alarm our
City fathers and induce them to retrace
the steps which they have taken.
No person can be more deeply sem
sible than We, Of the Importance Of
our educational interests or ap-
prcciate better, the value of the Iowa
College, with its endowment, to our
city.
We are we'll aware that the removal
OF this institution would be loss to
the city not easily repaired, and We are
willing to do all that we can, consist
emily, to prevent such an occurrence.
The division of their grounds by the
opening of Main street, will doubtless
be productive Of some Inconvenience
to them but they should be willing
to submit to it, since it is required by
the interests of the city and, of the
property owners on the street.
But instead Of displaying proper
regard for the interests of the city,
from which they have received their
principal SUPPORT they have thrown
every obstacle in the way Of the open
ing Of the street. and now after long
law suit has terminated against them,
they think to accomplish their end, by
threats Of removing their institution to
some other place,
We hope that the City Council will
not allow themselves to be influenced
by these declarations but will, when
ever they think the public interests
require it, proceed with the opening Of
Main steeet.
1t would be desirable, if possible,
not to interfere with "the settled
plans" Of the Iowa College; but it
should be remembered that there are
other intsrssts 10 the city more impor
tAht thaA my deeifs which he Tfus.
~ 81 tAqt lA1e3eallsa No ioSA q
III ~ \. IA hAsAsnaaiI0 hlpI 4
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
An Ors,ni Demon.trstion in Chicago.

We learn from the Chicago papers
that arrangements are in progress for
an Orsini Demonstration in that city.
on the plan Of the late meeting in the
Park at the city Of New York.
The failure of the attempt on the
life Of Louis Napoleon, and the execu-
ton ofthese two misguided sons offree-
dom, Orsini and Pierri, seems to have
created most intense feeling among
the German and Italian citizens
throughout this country.
We cannot rs we have before re.
marked, sustain assassination in any
form; but we do not feel justified in
following in the tracks of many Of our
contemporaries, and denouncing these
meetings.
So long as they are quietly conduct
ed, without any disturbance or breach
of the peace, we regard them but as
the harmless outbursts Of very natu-
raj Indignation.
Many Of the persons conducting
these demonstrations have been exiled
from their homes by the acts of Louis
Napoleon, and they cannot he expect
ed to view the execution Of their CON-
patriots with as much GOODNESS as we,
who have been disinterested spectators,
They should, however, remember
that these meetings can be carried too
far, and be careful in their exercises
and speeches to keep within the bounds
Of reason.
The proposition lately published in
the New York papers for the assassin
alton of the Emperor Of France, by
contract, meets with our unqualified
condemnation.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
PROSP ECTUS.
" HARP OF THE WEST -,
DIDAoTIC POEM m FIVE PARTS,
BY HIRAM 4. REIr

Part 1.-The Western Nan Part lr.-TAe West.
err Woman Part III.-Retrospection: Part ~.
-IHren.ion; Part -GeniW'. Other poems for
the volume are" Davenport" which Vas puS H..
lished frsm the Daily Gosetts once q . Carriers
Address, last New-Year Day; Pioneer Sor0.n
dedicated to the Old Settlers Association Of ao,t
County; Back " HasOk's Cwrse;;'' &c, &c.
Ipsopose to publish this Volume By subscr int,on.
~ . means Of assisting ne In completing nv educa
tiou for the Liberal Christian Ministry. Nv nub-
ished volumes OF verse hi herto, -four in pnmber,
were esca the children Of special circumstancssD
mere localisms, for personal snds This prodn aion
asplrss to The dignity Of literary effort
The volume viii b printed In Rood sised clear hoox
Npe, poees style Of Davenport, Past and rresent
pain musliA biadns, ct the publishing houss
La.e Co.. immediately - The suhsesipelsee shsli
warrant.
ssbsssipsiss Price. 80 Nsass.
psvseRsa lswa. Assn -. -.
en-; s'':s x !: / ilI!c'a|;.'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
ne.ecratic state Csnyentlen.

4 Ccuvsntaoo Of tbs Democratic party OF the s's'e
= lovS viii b held st lows city, on Thnssday' "e
sash day q suns, 1855 for the purpse Of "o"ns'ns
eand,Aasss sos the oaces Of Secretary Auditor ''h'
Sssssursr q ossas also for the transssi0n OF sn'
-, >us,n>es n satd convention may deem pfoI<r
ne ratio Of representation will b one delegate TOT
eecA ooe hundred votes and one additional DELEGATE
m secb fraction over nny vos cast In each county
~ sas Democratic candidate for Governor In October
lat COUNTIES casting less number OF votes Will be
eseitled TO one delegate each.
No cuunty cant q represented ~ PROXY
a. " ncCLpAsy GEO. 3. O. Dow,
m n 1rucn WM. vooHT,
,c.r caAax. CwAnLss OoaKERv,
w nuLxEAP. d. n. soLonos,
n rrar. State Central Committee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
PAST AND PRESENT,
BY FRANC h. wILKIE.

The above work will be similar In Typography and
Binding to Cincinnati In 1884," and will include
the Karly History and Personal and Anecdotal Rem.
iniscences Of Davenport, together with Biographies
Likenesses and Autographs Of its prominent men
Views OF Churches, Hotels, Dwellings, &c, &c.
1t win also embrace compendous articles upon the
Physical, Industrial, Social and Political caarscter-
lstcs Of eur city full statistics Of every depart
ment Of note and interest, etc. etc.
Subscriptions may be left with the publishers with
the author, or Of 0illett's News Room, Ordereyby
nail promptly attended 70 Price q 20
O~cTdts
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02

Third-It 10 toe the interest Of the
Free State land jobben who have bssn
keeping up the excitement for private
purposes, to favor the immediate 3D.
mission Of the Territory.
And last, but not least, Jim Lane
and Governor Robinson want to be
elected to the United State Senate !;
General Pomeroy wants to 60 TO Con-
gress; Conway wants to be chief JUS
tice Of the State Of Kansas, and various
other highly respectable free state men,
want various other high Offices in the
gift Of the people. They are afraid to
subject their present popularity to the
test Of three or FIVE years and they will
consequently throw their whole influ-
ence in favor of the bill.
The Compromise Bill, once adopted
by the people Of Kansas-as it will
most certainly be-snd the end Of Re-
publicanism will have arrived.
Their whole Platform consists OF
Bleeding Kansas" And every argu-
ment of the Democracy for the past
four years has been answered by the
one cry, bleeding Kansas"
They may as we'll begin to set their
house in order, and prepare for disco
luton. The last sands of their lite
are fast running out, and the last
"shrick of bleeding Kansas" has al
ready begun to die away upon the ear.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
DAVIS, Upton 4 BREEDS
M erCamtile COlleges.

IA VIE, IlF1ON = bhEEDS
M G re ntile COLLEGES.
LOCATED:
PEORIA lLL............a5N Main street.
1OWA..... )r. Fifth and Brady
DIRECTORS:
Hon Z n Powell, Esq BB Woodward ESQ
VIM Grtgg. ESQ Jno Dillon, Esq
A Bartlett, Esp Vim Allen, KsQ
Henry Nolte, ESQ VIM Clarke, Rsq
Thos AAyne, Esq Chas X Patnam, ESQ
I " Davis, IS Tipton.
Breed, Dodge
PROFESSORS OF BOOKKEEPING AND COLLATERAL
BRANCHES AND LEG rURERs ON THE SCIENCE OF
ACCOUNTS:
Davidson, Jno Dillon.
LscTuRERs ON COMMERCIAL LAW AND FfxANCR:
Harry Lander, Uhas Putnam.
LECTURBs on ANCIENT AND nODERH HrsrORy:
Chas Bcnney, VIM CLARK.
INSTRUCTORS IN TEE SCIENCE AND PRACTICE OF
BUsISEs PExMANsHIP AID COMMERCIAL PEHMAN.
6aIP
" Davis, 8 3 Upton.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
Rock Island Beck store.


FROM TEN CENTS AND UPWARDS,
For Sale an Lots to suit Purchasers.
BORDERS. Fireboard Prints Tiester Ornaments,
- window shades, Gold Transparent and beaut,-
full, Paper Curtains plain, green, blue. bull and d.
CURED, at very low prices We are Philadelphia Pa
per Hangers, and hang every style OF paper Who
would be with bare walls, when you can have your
Halls, Rooms, Ceilings and Decorative Papering
done In style not to be excel!ed.
Please call on Second street, of Rock Island
SHEPHERD SON.
July2A Paper Dealers and Paper Hangers
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
Agents Wanted.

YNHt GREAT Cir eALE OF Com YrNcus hvA
WI ford Co., Washington City. d, c. Of.
fers an excellent chance 90 Agents TO maize I. do
i@rs wiih niue or no expense. We are msnufscfuv-
Ing ana s'iiing beautiful cold Gold Pencils for As
essh tine actual retail price,. snd giving each pur-
chaser gift, worth from 81 up TO $500 Zach pur-
CHASER OF pencil 10 sure Of 50 GIFT at least, or IL
may ne worm 70 SO 9l3. $40, $40, SO t76 4lOO
or $50. The prizes are distributed 10 pnrchssrys
ny ssmple plan Of drawing and as soon 40 the name
OF purchaser Is eved With the g. his pencil and
git are put up In small box, In safe mar ner and
seht 10 the owner by mail, post paid Our plan
sves perfect satisfaction, * each Purchaser can sell
OF rshe MS pencil for oil 1t costs him. and retain tho
gift gratis.
": want a GOOD agent, In every part Of the eoun-
Try to solicit and any agent 10 be sucre.s
inl, should first have pencil and prize TO Ell bit
We allow an agent one dollar cash for each bur cha.
ser q. obtains. which amount he may retain ont Of
the g. and the first rson beca mng purrhaser A
any post ONCE Will receive the ageLey for that neigh
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02

We propose 10 let person know what gift he viii
draw, before requiring the money 10 b. sent. Any
person desiring one Of massive Gold Psn lis can
ntst senh Us their name and address, and vii
make tn ir drawing and inform them by Yeturn m All
what prize they drew they can then have the priv
ilege OF sending for 1t II they thoose. We cannot
however, give this privilege hut obce 10 any person,
troduce our pencils ia neighbour ocd. After per-
son becomes pure ssrr and cspts the agency va
require all persons In that locality TO send their o.
IN ADVANCE through him. Purehassrs may rely upon
" that we Will promptly forward their Pencil and
Prize, whatever IL may be, BY return mall on receipt
OF the - Pull particulars with the plan Of dist,i-
button, Will b. tent 10 each person making spplica-
ton for a drawing. Address,
A. II. wILPORD CO.
sprlsd1m.-v co Washington City, D. q.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02

Some person connected with the
Iowa College, came out in the Gazette
of yesterday, with cock and bull
story about the contemplated removal
of that institution, from the city Of
Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-02
PUBLISHING nOU

hU9E1 LAMB % 90.
r USE, LANE 4 CO. have nov In Press, and
IL will issue on the list Of Nay 1858, an vo. book
Of $50 or 800 pages, entitled:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22

Our readers will be much gratifed to
learn that the Literary Association have
again heard from Jno. G. SAKE in letter,
which announces, that he will visit Clarks-
Vile about the 10th of March. He writes
that he has an engagement in st. Louis,
about the 1st of March and in New Orleans
about the 10Th of the same month, and in
passing he will fill his appointment with
US. He will deliver us three lectures, as
follows. yankee Land, Poetry and
Poets" and "The Money King"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22

A NovELTY.--A few evenings ago we
vent to the Methodist Church, supposing
there would be preaching, having heard
the bell ring, at the usual hour for church
services. We went into the basement
where we saw lights and, on entering took
n seat and prepared ourself for listening
to a sermon from very fine looking and
elegant young gentleman, who was stand
ing in the altar. But instead of a sermon
we heard q most edifying lecture on the
subject of "Vocal Music" The principles
ofthe science were so clearly explained and
happily illustrated that even De--the most
unmusical genius in the whole town-un-
derstood and appreciated all that was said.
But some of onr readers may want to
know what all this has to do with noUe1ty
with which captivating word we have
headed this article. We will satisfy their
curiosity when we tell them, that after
listening to this lecture of Mr. NJ '1ntosh, we
found ourself Staging, and never having
done the like on any former occasion, we
considered it such great norelty, we
couldn't help writing an article about it..
Mcintosh is certainly the best teacher of
music we ever knew, and as an evidence of
the fact, he has in course of six lessons
taught class to sing plain music at sight
and this we consider the best evidence of
his competency to teach the science. His
class consists principally of boys and girls
and it is astonishing to see with what ease
and accuracy the smallest children in the
class read and sing the notes of any plain
piece of music. In twelve lessons Mr.. Meln-
tosh proposes to teach his class to read any
kind of music, and from what we have
seen we have no doubt he will succeed
He is now forming a new class and his
terms are so moderate every body can
afford to attend the course, and what is
equally to the point every body can learn
10 sing. IF he can teach children and
such 'locals" as ourself, we know he can
teach all the crest Of mankind" We hope
to see him have a large class.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22

WE understand the Literay Association
have invited Gen. VIM. T. Haskell, who is
now in Nashville, to deliver them num-
Der of lectures. They have not yet had
time to receive an answer, but we trust the
next mail will bring his acceptance. He
lectured the other day in Nashville and
we are told much of the glorious cloquencO
of his best days cleaned in many a pass
age of surprising beauty, Should he
come we predict he will be greeted with
more than the enthusiasm of former wei
comes.
p. S.--Since the above was put in type
we have received an answer from Gen.
Haskell, stating that he will lecture here
tomorrow night-subject, "The dis
tinguished men and women of Tennessee
and Kentucky, and parallel between
Clay, Calhoun and Webster"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22
G A N d / D A I E s
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
u We are authorized TO announce THOMAS
RAMEY, a candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Sheriff Of Montgomery County.
GJsWe are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
e. NEWELL as a candidate for Sheriff of Mont
gomery county, at the ensuing March election,
DTWe are authorized 20 announce JOHN w
M'DANIEL as a candate for County Trustee Of
Montgome cry county, at the ensuing March cleo
ton.
u We are authorized TO announce, WILLIAM
STEWART, a candidate for Sheriff OF Cheatha N
County, at TIE ensuing March election.
McMopDiE. as candidate for re. election as Coun-
.ty Trustee, of Montgomery County, at the ensu
ing March election.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22
AMorosr the msnyssmusemcnts with
lit -. 49,. L.. L..- &c. r.. Az sx,cs

AMONGST the anysamusemcnts with
which our town has been rife for the past
few days, the Australian Bear show stands
prominent. Accompanied by an Organ
which "discoursed sweet music" all the
day, and "vexed the drowsy ear Of night"
1t took in all the lovers of melody. We
understand, however, there were some in
its vicinity, SO eft for treason, stratagems
and spoils," as to threaten an indictment
of the delicious grinding, as nuisance
They were inundated however from such
an exhibition Of malignityb by the denizens
Of "Poverty Row." whose delicate ears
were completely entranced blythe bewitch-
ing harmony. So great was their enthusi-
asm for the music and the "Bar, that
they could with difficulty be kept in atten-
dance upon Court, which was then in ses-
sion. Their admiration Of the "Bar's"
sagacity was so intense, that they spoke
openly of deposing Judge Pepper and
placing Bruin upon the bench. This
idea at first sight seems unworthy of SO
enlightened body, but if we reflect upon
the various advantages he would possess
over our present able expounder of the law
it is not undeserving of consideration.
This exchange would abolish all fines for
contempt of court, for who could feel any
thing but awe in the presence OF SO,
formidable Judge. Should any legal
gentleman forget for a moment, his honor's
dignity, he would be recalled to his senses
by one of Judge Bruins gentle slaps.--
As criminal Judge it would be o most
salutary appointment, provided the Office
of executioner could be combined with
that of Sentencer. In that case the Judges
charges might be little sanguinary, but
we think in these times, when crime boasts
its immunity from the law it would pro-
duce a beneficial effect. Altogether the
suggestion reflects credit upon the gentle
men of the gown.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22

GONG suddenly into the apartment Of
our young friend w. o. Vance, the other
day, we found him looking with moody
brow at an old knife; out of which he had
just finished grinding the gaps as We en-
tered, On our question, as to the meaning
of his portentous frown, he referred us to
tho concluding intimation of his circular,
and said Gas how they hadn't melted. -
BY diut of entreaty we induced him to
postpone his tragic exit little longer
until VIC should speak word in his be-
half,-and now we pray you one and all
that owe him, go We and give unto him, the
whcrwithal "that gladens the heart of
man"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22

A fc,c of our citizens had the pleasure
of listening to the "table talk" of Mr..
Maddox, "late Of the London and Dublin
theatres on monday night. We had not
the luck to be present, but we learn from
the fortunate owners of half, that it was
we'll spent-inasmuch as it convinced them
of their need of culture to appreciate, the
unearthy eloquence of Mr., Maddox's
"table talk" Coleridge and Hazlett and
Rogers "table talk" was given to the world
after their tongues were long still, but it is
reserved for Mr.. Maddox to give his to
rapt audiences, as they rolled fresh from
that wonderful organ. But unluckily
Mr.. Maddox's "table" had scarcely began
speaking ere the cry of "spirits" was
raised, which, struck such terror into the
timid hearts of the ladies, they left preci-
pitately,-whcn the 'masculines" catching
the panic, also betook themselves 10
craven fight, in such numbers, that only the
stout hearted manager was left to hear the
stable talk" He bore it but moment
however, and with cheek blanched with
terror, and hair standing "like quilts upon
the fretful porcupine," ne rushed down the
steps, after telling Mr.. Maddox between
his chattering teeth "to bring him the key
when he got through
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-01-22

Free BANKs.-We learn that the Bank
of Tazewell,, Bank of Claiborne, Bank Of
Jefferson, and Bank of Trenton, having
failed to make the 10 per cent additional
deposit of bonds called will be put into
liquidation by the Comptroller. All the
other Free Banks have made good the ad.
ditional call of 10 per cent and now have
20 per cent of Bonds on deposit above
their circulation, which makes the notes
Of all the Banks that have deposited State
stock, good beyond a doubt. And the
Legislature should see that the Banks that
have deposited endorsed bonds make an
additional deposit at once.