davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

We have heretofore stated that Demo
o-rats aided IN the passagc of the School
Law, which was "begotton' 10y the De
mocra;lc Superintendent. To show that
this IS 50, We give AL extract from the
circular of Mr.. Fisher, which lie address
ed to The School Officers Of Iowa"
and which will be found III the fore part
OF the pamphlet containing the School
Law aud forms. lie says:
"rhe old lsw Vas detective, inciacien: AMI all.
equat - the wants Of the people. The teuai-
the aao~ Of thu state s.s Unsatisfactory,
u sas. indeed, safa.rra5ls. change @ss Ia4s-
psnsA.l,. ~ cnactIHg this law, tac General
A~ssH4"l! made a radical ,hauPc. he new la~
IareLs VIA TIE c"rdII appreciation III the mos;
experienced tea hers ahd The most asrotra
frisads al vdE, attDu. Il II Unuird here buI it,
main iru' tstoh. have been t!led with the most
e4aIat TIT Success rissN hrfe, aid there is every
r"as"h 80 aatfiiat similar raectss here.
fht HtiooHetI0h OF Ia" =! st H. however
good IL ma. oe, IN place Of another however bad
!aas@ utariaa!k encounter serious obstacles. the
transition from o.~ to the other is AWAY. atten.
ded Nth Diff, Gltirs aud etluarras>ments--tbey
are nas pes picking and aanel ing YOU Bnt taey
aIe oaly temporary; t.ry viii soon cease"
Mr.. Allen, Democratic Senator from
Lee county, an the passage OF the School
law, said: Il have not done much as q
member Of the committee, aud | there
fore feel FIRE. to Say that this school bill
s superior to any school law | have ever
seen. 1t seems t. TIE t. possess all the
cxcel'encie Of the laws Of ali other States
with few Of their defects. ain
sorry 20 see an effort made to defeat it by
pretcxt OF want Of time.
Thus We see that the only objection
urged against it, in the Senate, was the
want Of time; aud the attempt Of Demo-
crats 10 usake 1t party measure, will. in
abe end, W. think, react upon them
What is the real ground of opposition to
our Jaw We believe it il because i: is
ii free school l.w ANY Inv that makes
the property Of district, whether large
ar small, pay Tor tue schooling of the
children u that district, viii meet with
opposition from the wealthy aud aristo-
cratic. They do net want their children
30 associate with those Of the people at
large, aud they will endeavor to get
others to 20 with them. They do not
give lie real rea>on. Tor opposing the
law If they were the real friends Of
free schools they would say, ave will
c'rry out this law according IT, its true
intent, aYd if it does not work we'll We
will Try and have il amended aud made
perfect" But they do not say this. They
oppose the law in toto. aud will, If posi-
BE, prevent it. being carried into effect.
They my succeed for time, but the
people. t,e mass of whom are in fav, Of
free schools, will soon ind out both them
end their motives. Then, free schools I
viii prosper,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20


- The Administration threatens war
to the knife, against Douglas.
-- 4 ticket and express agent abscon.
ded from Dubuque, recently, with some
$4,000 worth of tickets, and $500 in
money.
The formation Of new Company
with capital of ESQ, coo, to lay sub
marine telegraph from Galway TO Que
bee, is talked of.
1t is said that Secretary Cobb win re
commend a tax on tea and coffee, but will
not recommend one on iron. Who drink
tea and coffee, aud will have to pay the
tax The people Of the North. Who
manufacture iron? Northern men, and
they ought not to be aided. So says De
mocracy.
The Railroad Loan, in Scott county,
was carried by about 1900 majority. 1t
amounts iu the aggregate to 49,, 900.
Some may suppose that a railroad will
now be built Fl om " alcutt 10 Nheatland
We may live to see it-hope we may.
We have heard OF Davenport voting
bonds before this.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20
The School Meeting.

All the citizens IF Upton school dis
trict, should endeavor to be present at
the school meeting on Friday next, at
| clock, at the Court House. Questions
of vital interest to the inhabitants Of
the district aud the whole county,
are to he considered Our educational
affairs arc in bad case. and only by
prompt aud decided measures can they be
set right Let the errors of the past b.,
rectiticd ss.far as possible. and all hands
grapple with the present exig"ncy, in a
spirit Of mutual forbearance aud coopcra-
ton, and We may yet again see our noble
Union school in effective operation.
JUSTICE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

We have had to O intend AGAINST false
lojd anu traua--agtinst illegal voting
aud p book steai ( heretofore, but
never h We We Witnessed sucl canvass
OF i > a. that just closed. First aud
TO- o mos, amongst the unscrul ulou SLAM
derers and Ebcllcrs of public ana private
reputation, c,ef OF the reckless fasiier
of the public records and the history vi
the State, was J. Nj E!wood, Democrat
ie candidate for Attorney General And
in his wake followed the lcgions Of Lo-
csfoco candidates, speakers aud editors,
with an emulous zeal to rival their lead
er in the number aud immensely Of their
falschoods. Or their champions we need
not par,icnl,rize, all did their best, and
when they failed in original invention,
they drew libarallty on the rel d made
stock Of Elwood, who, by universal con
sent, ou's,ripped all competition Of emu
! lous ilnitators.
| The result has shown that the people
fully comprehend the merit Of such men,
aud that falsehoods, whatever their char
cter or proportions, always recol upon
the heads of those who coin and utter
them
The result has also demonstrated that
the Republican party has only to be true
to its principles and it's success will BE-
always sure. II is the only party tlat
has future. If we will it, our future
will BE- glorious one. We must resort
to no temporary espedients; We must be
guilty Of no time-sersing; we must suffer
10 affiliations with other parties or tic
tions We must pursue wise economy
in State affairs; and We must .ecurc the
passage by the next General Assembly of
an efficient rcgis.cry law. We mus, stand
a. we have heretofore stood-the only free
labor party in the Union--untl free.
dom shall be established in all the pub
lie domain, and the Government shall
be brought back to its original sition
ON that subject, and to It's original puri-
ty.
To this end, brother Republicans, let
Us grid ourselves for another contest. -
Let Us perfect IA more thorough or2aniza
ton OF the State than we have yet had.
Let us roll up such majority next year
Us hail END terror to the hearts OF The
enemies vi Tree princi Piles. With such a
ma ority, the voice oil our State will bs
p,tent'a al for good in the National Con
ventlon Of 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

The harmonious Democracy" Of this
their attention to the work of exposing
the frauds of the Democracy during the
last campaign We will not de"y that
each is as guilty as the other represents
him to be. We hope, however, that the
people will remember what the character
,ot the leading Democrats is, and that in
future the democracy will be guided by
Just AS honorable motives Us they have
beeu heretofore. We find the following
.ex,rac, Ia i letter from Ii. ii. Heath,
,ppst nasterat Dubuque, to the davenport
.Democrat 1t will be recoilected that
fudge L 'thn- well, when here, claimed
10 be an anti b uchauan Democrat:
Ia the Express T. itratd OF this morning find
al artiCle la aAs"ei 20 one from the Sasetts uI
yoar city, IN winch occurs :he following senten.
res:
I'VE therefore beg leave to say 10 the Gazette,
that Mr LelAin Sset has Hsrer utt Jared his cuAII'
d.n n ne Buchanan administration. Hor pied.
g. hinsetf 10 rs sqppsrt y etsctra'
The stories nvcuted IN tl.is city about his con
cchsIUHs 10 t.e ace oDptUnt.s are also lalse, aai
created by the present Post Mater Of Dubuque,
aho GesiI.a aLu reioioed al Judge Letting
,He.l- u,teaL
Now it is hardly necessary f me TO say, that
The rst quotation above IL totally raise and that
the la1ter contains one of tbG most contemplated
and u.uisgaised iasehoods that the notorious.
har Iolr ever penned. la tue first place Judge
Lefansweu dd, not ualt To Ia personally, on the
evening pre-. 4uus TO 4 Ceftaiu conference had
between MIN ani several National democrats ill
my private ioos ia the post ViiIcc. IA this city
decIa.r THAI hc The tr,~a4 If prestde'a FH-
ekaHa", aud soulu support his Aoln.lis. Iauon As
.ai aa IL Vas governed 10y tue tIn' lnuau iIat
torE, II Nlrctet buL ai,u that he would 20 with
the eau uI the Democratic mcuIbets OF Goa
gress, aua abide by the decisions NJ the ms Jorty
--I,ot ohi! 80 lar as party nominations weie con-
ctrHeu bat as-o ~ la ~ party sueSttoS Ne!C con
eetued. i"tH affirm, aAa II the editor 81 the
LrI rrss u Hsrata dale deny il, wall hot only
pIUFe .Als @uE more tnan this
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

There i ab eAormoas State debt hang
luz over this otherwise hap y and g!0ri-
GUS State OF low, o tlco haadred Mou-
sand doiiara.' u ho 81 jgnorunt as not TO
have heard of it? there sin lie iudi-
vlduai who has not had 1t thrust before
his eyes In giarinE caps-shtspered in
his Ears by gro. shop politicians aud thun-
def.d ut him from a thousands stumps BY
Regions OF patriotic Deu ocrats, eloquent
ever extravaganza The dauning fact
that We owe 3D. cents per head, as State
has been shriek.d aud belh we'd from the
Mississippi to the Missouri, from the
Nlnucsuta 10 the Missouri line. Ii has
heen howled along the Cedar, the Iowa.
the odorterous skunk, the Des MONIES,
even to the banks OF the gently muir
muriug lousy" The voices of these hor-
rilied shriekcrs has been heard above the
crash OF the wheels and the whistle Of
locomotives upon our weste' II bound rail
ways cry ing againsta State d BIT. Thank
tul were We thankful were the whole
people o. Iowa, we were bound TO be-
heye-when tue second Tuesday in Oct
stopped the yelping crew in their mad ca
reer
But We were not prepared for the sud
den change which has come over these
men. As aeonizing a. were their suffer
ings- rs much as they we're outraged by
the contemplation of our bankruptcy in
the enormous crushing State debt of two
hundred thousand dollars-these men are
now decidedly in favor of running the
State in debt IN miittons Of doiiars -
Sundays Gazette has column article
under its editorial head in favor Of loan
ing the State credit To Railroads TO this
Others are following suit, and
soon the full pack will be in full cry
Is this not refreshing IL is enough
to bring the smile 10 the phiz of every
Iowa tax payer What a party bur.
'ington Hmkege.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20
Presidents Making,

Our busy Eas ern conte up rIrics who
have made Mr.. Douglas the candidate Of
the Democracy. are NV hus,s engaged
in fitting the Republicans with an ar
tlcle OF the same sort. Some are for
Seward, some for Fremont, some for
Banks, some Chase, and two or more of
them have noninated Lincoln We pray
these gentlemen to hold their peace, aud
let the Presidency follow events.
Full year and half must necessarily
clapsc before the nomination is made:
aud long before ii coGles the position and
relations of p rites may be radically
changed But whatever happens, We
are 10th to sec the prospects Of any man
u aired BY the untinely efforts of indis-
Greet friends When President making
is in order, the Northwest will have
something to say. Until then, lot us
haye peace in our own ranks, and an uni
ted effort against the common enemy
Press d, 7rtt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

The Iowa City R'pabticam states that
ID. T. Greedy, Charles Tuthiil and Y. q.
Lee, residents Of Iowa City, while enga-
ed last September in the government
survey Of bands, discovered in Buena
Vista county, township %, on the Dor.
d IL Of the Little Sioux River, u mound,
covering about one acre, and cleypted
above the surroundn prairie from eight
to tan feet. They d. scribe 1t as level rs
q brick yard, and trench is cut ut the
base Of the mound entirely around it; the
trench being from three TO fur feet
deep, and from four to six feet wide, aud
mas appearance VI having b en- filled
with water from the Little Sioux The
party dag into the mound at diiTeren,
polnis from three To five feet, and ut each
point they found the earth, t. the entire
depth dug. filed with broker earthen
pottery, human bones, buffalo, elk and
beaver bones, aud arrow puiu,$, they also
discovered charcoal aud ashes interunixcd
among the bones and pottery. The
bones were much decty,d, and all gave
marks Of Il considerable antiquity. The
settlers in thai part OF the State, told the
party that it WIS currently reported, and
be- ieycd by the settlers, that different
kinds OF b ads had been found and small
pieces Of silver, by persons who had
visited the mound -Datu. Times
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

~. Such awful suearipy, he said he
rev heard, in all his. wide expc-
rience, as among the boys, In Tip,on!-
His remarks were corroborated by DR..
Maynard, and others.
Mr.. Nestlcrode also made some re-
marks. lie expresscn himself as exceed
iugly grieved aud mortified, at the state
of things, where, one year ago, he was
laborins so assiduously, and with so
much apparent, success, in tue good cause
to which his life 10 lie, oted, - ..-sf
...s Ga NJ. n. C..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

The meeting on Friday evening last.
was very thinly attended; but one of
great Interest The address by Mr.. San
lers was excellent; aud our only regret
was, that 50 few were present to hear
what 81 deeply concerns all who love the
peace and welfare Of tn. community.
Mr. Sanders was followed hy kev. Mr..
stout who made some painful and start
ling statements Of wha. he had seen aud
hcard. dpsian his hr.ss residence among
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

JUST PUBLISHED. the tth edition. in sealed en- ,
felppe gratis aud mailed to any addres. uast
PAD III reeelpl IT TIVE stamps
ihls hltt@ WORK, tmanaring from = celebrated
taeIHher Ut thr medical pro ession gives the MOI
,'hf" b'tf III! tfiaaIoh ever Published to all Der
a' ~. shl'f'a'ilh> doubts Of their physical con
dst'"n, or who eoHs aiuus If having baea,sea ~
Lta IN ahd hdPfineS~--rontaininr the 4 articula,s
% an FhttfeI2 new aud Periect remedy for Sner
h'a-"rt30a o. 81 mual WeaNnt.s. Debility Se,
,"">sleSs' depression Of Spirits. Loss of Energy.
49, I' ihd'tA, ih'olnnlat Seminal bi>char
g. impaired sight andMemory. Blotcbes ana
Fimlls- On the Face, Piles. Indigestion Palnita
t'nh oi the Heart aaa Bodily Prostration of III.
Naol' system, inducing impotency and mental
'a" Ph1 'ieai aheapaclt,.--hy means of which .v
cry one may cure himself priyateIy ana =, ~;
fling expense anu - TIL
- ADDRESS hr. Gil, J G. KLINE, lst Aven,.
cor, lath street New-Iolk: Post B,n, No 45ss
~ ly -'"' s"'o'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20
SATURDAY. NOV. 02, ls5s


We are requested to give notice that
there viii be County Convention at the
court house, on Saturday the 10Th inst i,
to appoint ten delegates to attend the Con-
vention to be held at Iowa City, On the
1st day OF December, to consider the pro-
ject Of loaning the credit of the State to
several railroads in the State. Turn out,
every body. You are all interested.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20
MCBtth G. Crew S
COlu m n.
EsygY 1855

Read every word of it and read
it Frequently, as no pains will lie
spared to keep the good citizens
of the interior of Iowa informed
about the markets prices of dry
goods, groceries, shoes aud boots,
&c. &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

THE BANNER COUNTY Scott Coun-
ty has given bigger ma ority than any
other Republican, County in this State
it is over 100. Davenport gave 800 Re-
rnhliean msjnritr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20
--la a single evening lately, over
$40 900 were subscribed towards 4 new
church for Henry Ward Bcechcr.

T.
church for Henry Ward Beechcr.
DIR Mackay, in late letter in the
Loadon Illustrated Mas, joins in the
condemnation and riliculc OF former
English tourists respecting the abonlna-
tie practice Of splitting. SO universal
among the An erican people. On the
whole, however, his criticisms upon the
special peculiarities of the Yankees are
just and unexoeptionable.
The Chester county (pa.) Tins
says it is reported that Thadden> Stevens,
after being assured Of his election to
Congrcs, from the lancaster district, in
spite Of all the efforts Of the President
to secure his defeat. wen: to the tcle-
graph Office and ii.p,tched the following
message: 70 n Ecceiieacy Janpes RI
chaaan: IN COMING"
taT Mr. Gideon, J Dickinson, of
Ctermont county, Ohio. died suddenly
few days since. while sitting ut ten
with his family, telling humoraus anec-
io'a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20
singers Sewing Machines.
PRICE REDUCED
from = l1J 10 $50 and &@5

=. - " y y
aev improved Eaaiiiy ewing Machine,
I'VE unparalleled popularity that our machines
nave attained throughout the whole of rLe
e"sf ~ states ana Europe, makes IL DESTROYS Of
rendering them equally popular ,irnn yhn,, ~ =
west. WIN this view, we place tnem vi hin ,bs
reach OF all hy the above grest reduction, in = H.,
western Office. Ito Lake street Cbic..o
A. W. HARRIS, Western Agent.
fe"A copy of !. NJ. singer d 90, t;azet,.
WIN he furnished s'atts on arpA, alton
WI = s-5.Il-33
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GROCERIES,

or all kinds, At River prices. (excep, tar and
SALT Wishing to increase our room for Other
Goods, &C will sell, until lat Of January,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20

~ 4a5 drSfHK ~. ne Uhtg OF8g4uIt ON
Bafk NJ ~.
C. q Evans woGd inform hi. friends and the public
AlH his Staf 0f5 Book Store and Publishing House is
ding $50 Chestnut Street. tao doors below Fnh ~h.rs
the purchaser Of each hook. the regular retail price,
will receive one Of the following gifts, valued from
% cents t. Slua:~ BsrtA.
b. Patent English Lever Sold Watches slUo co each
55b Patent Anchor do. do. 81 90
4oo Ladies' Gold Watches, isk. cases. rs 90
bu silver Hunting Watches, warranted, IS 90 -
3bo Paflar mepeces. lDc0 =.
5au Cameo SETS, Lar Drops and Pins, IoGQ
b'W .Aiigs' Grid bracelets, $50 TO fe 60 :"
80 TENT Vest and Foh Chains. 1000
ino Gold Lockets large size double easel louo
.eeo Gid loekets. Small size.) 400 I.
lDn 6aid fesctl Cases. with Gold Pens. ) 90 "
itoo Extra CID Pens, With 6 holders, so -
% Gold PANELS, (Lsdes'.l 2uo
spoo dafi Pens with Silver Pencils, $50
900 Ladies' Told Pens with cases & holders, 80 -
65,h Colt Rings. tLadses,.1 10 -
COCO Gents q old RI rs, 20
.iao Ladies Gold Breaapins. $50
35ao Misses, Gold Breastpins. so
800 Pocket Knives, 90
300 Sets Gents Gold Bosom Studs, $50
.'Mo 10 Sleeve Buttons, 50
sloo Pairs II Ladies Ear Drops, $50
tooo Lsdies Pearl Car, Cases 500
I5SN@ Lad g Cameo, Jet, or Mosaic Pins. 500
s5,N Ladies' Shawl und Ribbon Pins. so
3s'o Articles 81 Gold JeAeiry, 6ie Books &c aep,,
enumerated Ia the Above worth from IS cents to ss5
t'nsoew Catalogue. shch is sent free all parts Of
the country, contains all the lar books Of tho
day and the newes, publications, all OF which vi, h.
soia as t7N ascaa he obtained at other stores
Agents waited in every town in the Union Tt.
drsnt ~ 70 aet can otan fgli particulars by sddr,.
sing ahava.
y. B.-Des..s largely Interested in publishing books.
and buy ng from otnr. publishers In immen.. ousrti
ties TOR cash, ena led .take larger dseountst to
country cents and Book Dealers than can he hAd ..
airy other house in the country.
Any hook published ia the United States. the retail
Pfee . Ehichs one dollar upw ards. will lie promptly
WI ING ade On rece ut ~ publishers price.
an NtFa 81 Book and Git given any person order
ing ten books t. he seit To address
ssad Tor Catalogue. Address.
Il. q. EVANS. Publisher.
- 3fa 439 Chestnut Street PaiiG4I
FROM ". b. snArrrrK's Advertising Agency, New
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20
Qneensware and Glassware. of all Kinds.
at cost and carringe.

The entire Stock above cru neFated and hun
dreas of other things too IL ious to mention.
a.ll be sold exclusively for rea1y pay, at prices
as favorable at any cash store in the stat. and
At from Is to 30 per coa beiou any credit Honss
Msa 81 The Monafains. The citizens of CEDAR.
LIAM, JONES, CT lNTnN, &C MI GallNE
and JOHNSON count !, are respectfully invited
u eaA and examine our Goods and prices. as no.
thing ia charged for either, but cheerful, done
for our mutual benefit
kev. = 'eA>.-t64 NeDETH CaHV
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-20
u. T.. EVANS. Publisher.

From w d. susrrurK's Advertising Agency New
ork City.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-10
4 II OEr.
THE ATLANTIC GABLE.


HiS--9'" 'P'"s''" D''"e''
On say not the old times were brighter thar these
when banners were torn from the warriors that
bore themf
o,sa',, '''' s''''. =, a'' ~ -
''SS9''' F'o"'es' "''i' " 81 'i"''''' p" q ''e''
roF' 'ae battles red l'sHt grows pale TO the sight
men me pen "'e'u' It's power or no0sh' feels ls
'S'''
Now 'l'"o 'e's"S triumphant where slaughter mas
oee"'
O"' goa oieSS our PRESIDENT. "od save the queen!
Let the joy OF the world in rich harmony rise,
Let the sword keep its sheath and the cannon its
thunder;
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-10
Il QUAKER JOKE.

correspondent sends the Buffalo Express
the following good thing for the hot weather
K, the Quaker President of a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, during the confusion aud panic
last fall, called upon the W Bank, with
which the road had kept a Il rye regular account,
and asked for an extension of part Of pa
per falling due in few days. The Bank Pres
ldent declined rather abruptly, saying in lone
common with that fraternity:
'Mr. K, your paper must be paid at maturi-
ty. We cannot renew IT,"
every WE'LL" our Quaker replied, and left
the Bank. But he did not let the matter drop
here. On leaving the Bank he walked quiet
Iy over TO the depot and telegraphed ali the
agents and conductors on the road, to reject the
oils on the W Bank. In few hours the
trains began TO arrive, foil Of panic, and bring
ing the news Of distrust of the W Bank all
along the line OF the road. Stockholders and
depositors llocEed into the bank, making the
panic inquiry "What's the matter ?'' SIS the
bank broke 2" A little inquiry by the officers
showed that the trouble originated ia the rejec-
ton OF the bills by the railroad. The President
seized his hat and rushed down to the Quaker
Office, and came clustering in with the inquiry:
"Air. K, have YOU directed the refusal ofour
currency by your agents?'
eyes" was the quiet reply.
"Why is this it will ruin US"
"Well, friend H., supposed thy bank was
about 10 fail, as thee could not renew little pa
per for US this morning"
II is needless TO say Mr.. L. renewed all the
Quaker's paper and enlarged his line of dis
count, while the magic wires carried all along
the road, 10 every agent, the sedatlve message,
The W Bank is all right. Thee may
take its currency"