davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

THyUIS watering place. Ia miles south Of Pulaski
Tenn and miles from EkOn, having been purchased and
thoroughly repaired aud renovated by thesubcber open
m far visitors on the Of May, The is the best Chaly
t In the south or the best Of Freesonethe locality
high and the atmosphere cool and healthy and altogether the
m6sedeli glul watering place in Tennessee.
Extensive have been made to the building and
Ground so as to give accommodation to 200 visitors. and
Alley, extensive Stables have been built.
The Springs accessible from Nashville Columbia Pulaski
and huntsville, week by sase and after the 4b
Of July every day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04
The Old Dominion COfFee-POt

Makes better than possible to obtain in other
way because, by ingenious but simple arrangement the house
keeper may boil 70 any length OF time without loss Of
thus securing all the elements Of the coffee in their natural
and proportional combinations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

WOULTON q REED
Wholesale GFOCeFs,
FORWARDING AND CO11HSI0B MERCHANTS,
AND
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, BACON, LARD
FLOUR, FEATHERS, &C., &c.
NO. 50 BROADWAY, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
NJ Country produce taken exchange at the highest prices
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

NTOW is ulmc TO Preserve Fruit We in receipt Of
other p1Cut superior Baltimore Refined Conee
and Pres Sugar which offering at SUI Lower ures
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

K :. EouEu. .u-o-.7. :. s.srzlr-o~.
WORRTs a sTRATTON, -
WHOLESALE GR0oERs AND C0alaIIssIOS NEBoHANTs,
Dealers in Foreign * Domestic Liquors,
NO. IA MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
W. 80 nov receipt 2. large and gsll asoT;sa ..se o
Of the trade.
SUGARS.
~ lo mas Log1ana Sugar, an sraies
l5g b6ls N \ ad Bslmoro Crushed Sugar. all srade5'
s. q d % % e c8ass s6a Extra 5 g;
COFFEE.
600 bags choice Rarimoro Codee;
100 do DO LaguJra do.
MoLAssEs
600 bbls choice ReboiIed 8TlIasses;
900 I bbls ao,l' 90 lE1s d.
60 kegs s.. Louis Syrup
TIN PLATE.
900 boxes J. c. IOzi4 Tin;
100 do * l0xl4 do, very cheap for cash
s5obozes star Candies;
900 do Summer do
900 DO st. Louis and Mem, Soaps;
100 boxes Boston Ground Peppers
g g Do Do 90 DO 90 s ssss,,
100 Do Superior carb- Soda papers,
go casks do do
,os casks P ge,sh lIaddsgi s4
50 do Spice;
% terces Rice;
100 dozen Painted Buckets;
I25 do Washboauds;
50 nests TuhsI
100 dozen BrOoms;
$1,000 assorted Cigars;
100 bales Smoking Tobacco
go boxes Tobacco. all grsdes Va h-and5i
500 kegs pure White Lead
80 bbls do Linseed Oils
Is kegs shot, al sizes
80 do Bar Lead;
so Masons Blaczing;
1000 bags dne Liverpool salt;
1000 bills EanaWha do
]. $40 boxes Glassware.
/ LIQUORS.
500 barrels Pixies Magnolia Whisky;
! GOO do Raw Ohio do
.--l go DO old Country do
go do Smiths old Reserve do;
I leo do Old Bourbon Go;
50 DO Rye do;
liz do M0n0ngahea Do
30 do Old Port aud Malaga Hne5
20 DO a N. Gin;
pipes Holland Gin;
g do 0ld Cognac Brandy
/ 100 cases St. Julien Claret Vine,
40 baskets Champagne, extra;
1900 Brandy;
800 packages Domestic Brandy;
| 200 barrels Cider Vinegar.
With many other articles for the Grocery trade. -
augl NORRIS sfRATTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

UNCOMFORTABLE ISIJ--Charter perpetual. Cash
Cau ~ 0O0lO0 Absolute and uDmIared, with surplus
Of s5O5s7 S. and the pregO g. years success and experience
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

FINE FANCY FRENCH CANDIES.
VETE have Just received three hundred Goxes Of the hnest
NJ French Fancy Candies Cream Capdys fFults,
AZ from IN r. Maliard New York, that possibly he pro
duced. suiied for Parties &c, viz: l
Assorted Chrystalized Fruits; ROsolns;
CyI,Srsfaliqe,l finger EaniIIs fum Drops;
TelIv FrDits u,thirayes: Aeilulated Fruits;
Raspberry Balls; = a Cd Candy Toys t.- f.I.s
guu Drons. Ice Drops;
S-o,.o,at CANDY. Cordial Sugar Almond;
Brandy Drops; Cream tflits' -. .s
sherry Oohlers. -.. Aaraschine Balls;
Pineapple Balls; Stra~berIyi
Fritters;
Resides many other kinds Come and see yourselves before
,,ol, INV HOLIISTER & CARTER
snySi r 2 .rI- TrE.U "a % Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

t. Va EAAEAAALs3
Nashville Foundry q Machine shop,
81 COLLEGE STREET. NASHVILLE
n HANyTFACTURES Steam EngiHes- Your 6rs and ~
NJ Mills and 1Il Machinery Of every disruption, Nalf
WEesis Cider and Sugar E Cus5 ana Machinery for max
ing svrup from Chinese cane
Railroad and Contractors work, Mule
Powers for Derrcs, Bridge Casting and Bolts Switches Ero,
Turn tables, Tank Valves, &.
Architectural Iron work Of every description
for store Fronts Dwellings, Verandhs. Bac0n Cemetery en-
closures Vaults DOOrs0r Banks nd Business Houses, all
of the newest style Of patterns and " ell
finished. at Eastern prices The trade supplied
with Andfruns Kettles Wagonboxes favorable terms
july 27ad3n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04
NICHOL, GREEN * co.,

No. T., CORNER MARKET CLAREE STREETS,
Produce Commission Merchants.
Liberal cash advances made congnments Country
Produce.
paying at all tines the market price for Bacon,
Lard. Feathers Ginseng BeesWaNt &c.
II ? All orders accompanied BY cash. filled WITH prompt
and despatch, at moderate Commission BY re =
iaa7 NICHOL, GREEN 4 CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

r. CORNELIUS, AGENT thankful for past favors and
w indulgences, would suggest that We have STEAM once
ru'1re and will soon be manufacturing
IT cor TAGE BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, dc.
of every descriptions for the trade and customers generally
Office and Warerooms 40 Spring street, Cherry, where we
viii also keep general assortment Of cheap Chairs Bureaus
Sc will also keep hand and make to order every dp
o Of Mattresses &c ordering from distance may
RELY on having their orders filed. Respectfully -
W r. CORNELIUS, Agent
sv,rvrp 4 Co ProDrietors apr26--f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04
RIVERSIDE HALL,
PIVERSIDE, MONROE COUNTY, TENN,
REV. J. &. DOWNING, RECTOR,
ChaJybeate Springs,
" known as EPriCe'S,' g. EWl

VEyHE above Literary Institution for Young Ladies is
for the reception Pupils. For circulars and hthogaph
yeF Of the buildings, address the Rector. jy2l-2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

Onn BARRBs Extra and superhne Flour from the above
SfattE Mills now in store. For sale at the lowest market
EIics FREEMAN BROTHERS,
aDriI25-f No. North College St.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

Risks accepted at terms consistent with sovency and fair profit
Especial attention given Insurance Of Dwellings and Contents,
for terms Of 1 TO years.
Tie progress Of this Corporation has been stable and unnter
rte through seasons financial sunshine storm, periods
evntfu in exempt from sweeping CONGREGATIONS and maritime
disaster Being long established cash basis, the troubles OF de
credit system affect Vi in material particular.
During times the security Of reliable Insurance IS an
imperative dutyth ability Of property owRcrs to sustain loss
being then much lesseled
Ageuciu all principal cities and towns throughout the
State Policies issued without delay, BY any Of the duly author
lied Agents Of the Company.
Business attended to with Despatch and Fidelity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04
Bates of Charge,
Board per Day,
do do Week,
TIE nom DoMINION,, COFFEE-POT.

do Month"; w
Children under 10 years Of age and servants half price
Horses, by the feed, % cts.--per week, s. 5O
W. =. ENNDlNS, Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

NASTTVTLLE COMmERCLAL INSURANCE
COMPANY
CAPITAL $4,000 All, PAID IN AND SECURED
TyTTs Coupany being fully oganized according to ChaIer
is PREPARED 70 write Policies against Loss or Damage by res
- RIirT5 Goods Wares and Merchandise generally Also,
an ts apinst Loss or Damage by Sea, Rivers, Inland
Trausportation, the most favorable terms
LIFE AND NEGRO POLICIES ISSUED AT CURRENT RATES.
office No. 80, Corner Of Square and GedaT Street.
DIRECTORS
ALEXANDER FALL, ". I. ,BEEkYs
| ANTHONY W VANLEER, JAMES WOODS,
i IO1TT ETRENAN JOHN II. EWIN,
TTFLrpV n nm. IN Z. C. MNAIRE,
TII0S W EVANS HUGH McCRAE,
z WESLEY GREENFIELD.
/ ALEXANDER FALL, President.
I JAMES WALKER, Secretary. ' p. '.. aprllS-y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

~ H. & H. CatherWoods old Mountain Rye Whisky
Three harrelsuf &AXAi-....E .r.-s..n .rd-E
Three do Xxx
Two do ky
One do X; .f.-s - -r-f,E . i 1srr.I 81
Two barrels Bourbon, 1913. These WHISTLES pure,
and are worth from four dollars gallon, For sale in
sTT auantty HOLLISTER & CARTER
Snr93 ..r..r q, Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

LELLYETT. WIN h SMITH
LELLYETT & SMITH,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C, &C.
Nos 10 and p Market Street, Easz0ale, Tennessee,
#En KEEP constantly hand, large andEf5S
Re selected stock Of the above named ar z=5
&S=Zscles Of every grade, embracing commOnAAzsszs2
Liquors every description, fine Bnnde Wines Gin Rum,
and in fact everything the Liquor line kept in this market
Our stock embraces every variety and grade from
good Tennessee and Kentucky, to the finest and most
choice Virginia Brands.
OF Cigars every grade, from the Melee to the bes
Havana. $500.
We manufacture the Of Wheys, both hne and
mou and ready guarantee their purity. Adueranon
poisonous drugs is part Of Tecing process Our
welInown and popular brands Of Smiths Extra Tennessee
White Whiskey," Smiths Magnolia Whskey have now
great run Our Old Wskey Of better proof and favor
better every respect than the Cincinnati limitations brought
here.
spr99-iy LELLYETT & SMITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

j. T. MARTIN. JAMES wHELEss. JOHN A USHER
FISHER, WIRELESS & CO.,
GROCERS, GENER Al CO M M ISSION
FOrVyar ding Merchants,
DEALERS IN COTTON, TOBACCO
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
Corner of Market and Broad Streets
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

MENEEeHfOAAI-AA A1A1ANNH
FEyF Proreors citizens Of Nashville, and
he public reery that they considerable
fitted up the store houses On the corner Of
CHERRY AED CEDAR STREETS,
for the purpose Of carrying en- regular business in the
MENW NnERE STYLE.

NEW YOEgK STYLE.
We purpose having regular m Of Fare with prices attached
IN tbat an be epabed both pockets andappetes Of
customers and charge than they get THIS has been
needed city, and We hope by strict attention to our business
10 merit public patronage. We feel certain Of with
own efforts and immortal Pm in the kitchen, Will furnish
public dinners shortest notice We also keep on hand
large stock II -,
CISfARS. CHEWING TOBACCO, VINES AND LIQUORS
Cs,i ana eN'"'-'' - ''' jaw. MOORE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04
10 the Farmers or MiddIe Tenn.

nERSONS WANTING GOOD HAMS can
be supplied al
jy3-tf r. FRENCH SONS I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

COLLINS, KALOCRINE ,--Just received supply
Of valuable preparation for the Hair For sal by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-04

nd every variety Of Wood aud Cane Seat CHAIRS We VIII
please ALL and VII take mech pleasure in sh0Fng ear
stock to those who mag favor as with q cali.
may7s-9m PATTERSON & FREEMAN.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-09
Hon. C. L. VaIiandigaIl.

This able Democrat, ripe scholar and pa.
triot, has been re-noninuted by the Demo-
cracy of the Montgomery district. That he
may be elected is the sincere oesire of the
honest Democracy of the Union. In &C.
cepting the nomination, Col. Vullandigam
thus referred to the Kansas question:
"And now, sir, as to Kansas and her fu.
ture admission into the Union Whenever
that Territory shall present 10 Congress Re-
publican form of Constitution framed by a
convention assembled and acting under any
valid law of her Territorial Legislature and
submitted 10 and ratified By a fair and honest
vote of the people, and shall ask admission un.
der ii, she shall have my vOte for Immediate
admission under such constitution whether
she shall haze fe,O thousands more or less
Man Just ninety. three thousand. Immense
and long continued applause. No sane po
litician, no wise statesman will ever upon a
point like this, and especially just prior to g
Presidential election, permit even the ghost
of the "Kansas Imbroglio" to be evoked
though for but one more shrek, from the
grave, where its miserable carcass is now
fostering in corruption and gangrene."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-09
Republican Morality,

The "decency party" occasionally slips
up in nominating decent men for office. In
one of the western districts OF the State, the
Republicans have nominated M. H. Nichols
as candidate for Congress Before he was
nominated, he made use of the language to
be found below, which we clip from the
Darke Co. Democrat.
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE MAN.-We are in.
formed that M. H. Nichols is extremely anx
ious to receive the nomination for Congress
at the District Convention at Wapakoneta,
on the 9th Of August. He is telling his Re
publican friends, that if they nominate him
he ,ciH be elected if he should have Il
"scrGpe the bottom of Hell ="
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-09
Died nfunk.

This morning, about eleven o'clock, .
man named Wyman, Who for some time
past hds obtained a precefious living by ped.
dlinR newspapers through the streets, died
in the unteusnted store next above Wiek's
Banking Office, on Bank Street. The cause
Of his death was liquor.
The deceased was a native OF Boston,
Mass, where his relatives are Of considera-
BILE importance. A number Of years since
be came to Akron and for some time was
engaged in the dry goods business, in which
he did well and stood high among his fellow
citizens. The demon OF drink, however,
took strong hold Of him, and he quit his bu-
siness and came to Cleveland where he was
employed as clerk in the Forest City House.
He left this situation and went to the john
son House, where he remsined until his
drinking habits compelled Mr.. Surburg to
dismiss him.
For about year after this he obtained
the privilege of sleeping in Latimer's Cloth
ing store on Bank street, until his constant
intoxication compelled his ejectment. AT.
ter this he took to the street for livelihood
and for the past year and half has slept ia
the unoccupied store where he died. Dur
ring that time he was rarely seen sober, and
toward the last was nearly always helpless.
ly drunk. -.-
On Friday night he was locked out of his
sleeping place, and ley out Of doors. On
Saturday he gained entrance to the store
and remained therein a stupefed condition
until this morning, when he died. DR.. Mar.
settles visited him yesterday, and arranged
to take him to the In6rmary to-day, bul
death has been before hand with him.
Cleveland Herald. .--Y,. .
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-09

LET 1T NOT BE FORGOTTEN, that the Dem.
ocratic party has outlived all it's opposing
partieE-Outlived ell the opposition which
from time to time has been arrayed against
it. 1t is the only political party worthy and
deserving the confidence of the people, for
it labors with them in developing the great.
ness, glory and welfare of our common
country.
LET IT Net BE FORGOTTEN, that through
Democratic principles and Democratic poll.
cy alone has our country arrived to that dis.
,inction which commands the respect Of the
nations Of the world.
LET IT NOT BE FORGOTTEN, that however
much politicians Of the opposition may croak
und shout themselves hoarse about the pro.
slareryism ofthe Democracy, it is notorious
ly true that every one of the nineteen new free
States that have been admitted into the
Union, we're admitted by Democratic Con.
gress; California was admitted by Demo-
cratic Congress, although the opposition had
the Presidency. Neither should it be fonpt.
ten that not a solitary new State hid. 4een
admitted into the Union by an opposition
Congress.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-09
A Canal through the Rocky
Mountains.

During the recent debate in the British
House of Commons on the subject of the re-
newal Of the Hudson Bay Company's privi.
legee, Lord Bury affirmed that a communi-
cation might easily be established between
Lake Superior and the Pacific Ocean, by
the means of ship canal connecting the
Saskatchewan and Columbia rivers. Both
rivers take their rise in the Rocky Noun
tains, the Columbia flowing west to the Pa
cific and the Saskatchewan running east to
Lake Winnipeg, little to the north west OF
Lake Superior. With the exception Of o
single rapid (Which might be avoided by o
canal,) his lordship stated that the naviga
ton of the Saskatchewan offers no difficulty
With that one exception, vessel of consi
derable size can be taken up to the foot o.
the Rocky Mountains, and at this poin
there is q gap in the mountain which inter
poses no great obstacle to the junction o
the Columbia and Saskatchewan, who's,
sources are but little distance apart. Thu
direct water communication would be es
tablished with the Pacific.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-09
Chuirmon Dem. Cen. Ex. Com
Our Candidate for Congress.

We place at the head of our columns to.
day, the name of John L. Ranney, Esq, of
Portage county, as the Democratic cundi-
date for Congress in the 18th District
Mr.. Ranney is too we'll and fuvorubly
known TO the majority of our readers to re-
quire any extended eulogy at our hands.
To those who have not the honor of a per.
sonal acquaintance with him, we would say
that be is sound and reliable National
Democrat--a man of talent and education
and gentleman whose moral character is
without blemieh. II an upright life, po-
Iltical integrity and good qualifications are
recommendations, then is John l.. Ranney
pre- -eminently entitled to the support of his
fellow citizens.
All that is needed, Democrats, to secure
the triumphant election of our nominee, is
"union and harmony" and the determination
OF every man to do his duty. Let no man
fnlter, for although our prospects of success
in the District are good, it must be remem-
bered that we have an unscrupulous enemy
to contend with, who will resort to all kinds
OF trickery to defeat us, and unless we are
active and watchfui, they may stea! march
upon US and increase their majority, and we
be compelled TO reproach ourselves for per-
mitting them to accomplish that which we
could have easily prevented.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-09
Picture Of tile Republican Party
by n Republican.

A sprightly Republican paper down east
the Springfield (Mass.) RepuJ1ican-has
limned it's party mostly admirably. We re-
produce the picture:
'The fact is, the Republican party isn't a
party yet, and still worse, isn't likely to be
at present. What it needs more than any
thing else, is a definition Of itself, a dscip-
line, boundary, a habtation. doors to let
people in, walls to keep them in, and re-.
cognized bead of the house to look up to as
a 'provder.' 1t has none OF these things
now, but inhabits a sort of ten acre lot, half
the bars Of which are down three quarters of
the time. You admit one squad and anoth-
er squad escapes at the same moment
Every man fights for his own hand, like the
highland chieftain. 1t is 'anti niger in
st. Louis, to save Mr.. Blair; protectioDism
in Pennsylvania TO accommodate Henry C.
Carey and save two or three congressman;
old fashioned whiggery in Ohio, so that
Tom Corwin may make himself at home;
Fillmoreism in Kentucky and Maryland, SO
that Humphrey Marshall and Henry Winter
Davis may be re.elected; truck and dicker
in our State committee, so that Burlingame
may not be beat, and so on. A Gardnerite
or straight republican of 1857, or even o
Fillmoreite of '56, is just as good Republi.
can as anybody. There is no risk in desert
ing, for the deserters are not shot as they
are in the Democratic and every other well
regulated party"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-09
A MAN with two wives.

A young man named Merrill, formerly of
Austintown, managed to get himself into a
matrimonial, or rather bigamcal difficulty, u
few days since, by marrying two girls, last
week, in the short space OF twenty-four hours
of each other. He had lived in this region,
until within TWO or three years past, when he
went to Alliance in this State. Previous
to going away, he had courted and gained
the affections of a respectable young ludy
named Miss Jane Kerr, who lives with her
uncle, Mr.. Benjamin Lane, of this township.
Before Merrill left for Alliance, the parties
were engaged to be married. While absent,
Merrill seems to have forgotten his pledges
to the "girl he LETT behind" and commenced
paying attention to young lady, in his new
home, of wealthy and respectable parentage,
and an only child. This young lady he sue
ceeded in v;ctimzng, as is the fate OF those
who "love not wisely, but too WE'LL" Her
parents forced him to marry her. Alter
which, he Immediately started for this place,
aud with oil possible dispatch fulfilled his
engagement with Miss Kerr. With her he
started off on wedding tour, and was absent
four days. During his absence the friends
Of his Alliance vile had arrived here in pur-
suit Of him. Ascertaining the character oil
his conduct here, his pursuers informed the
friends OF Miss Kerr of the state Of afAirs
and Merrill leorning that his disgracelul
plotting and conduct had been exposed, de-
cumped, for parts unknown. leaving two
newly made widows, whose transition from
grlhood to their present unfortunate condi.
tion, was about as rapid as things are gen.
orally done in this very fast age. 1t is Il
be hoped that Merrill will be overtakeu, and
receive the punishment his conduct merits
Warren Democrat.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-09-09
BlMk Taxation.

Let every voter remember that each vote
cast for the Republican ticket, aids in cleo
ting Supreme Judge who is opposed to tax.
ing banks and other chartered monopolies,
and who declares such proceedings to be un-
constitutional. II he be elected, majority
of the Court will belong to the bankers and
brokers' clique, and the banks will, to q
great extent, escape taxation. There ia ow
q law tsxing banks, in the same proportion
as individuals, and there is emily majority
Of one in the Supreme Court to sustain the
law. Ifthe Republican ticket is elected,
the banks will again ride over the people.