davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-16

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.-President Santa Anna has
issued decree dated Dec. 49, 1858, closing to for
eign commerce the ports of Samana, La Romano
and Montecrste. This article will take effect for
vessels from the Antilles, and from the South
American Continent, one month after the publica-
tion of the decree; two months after for vessels
coming from the United States, and three months
after for those proceeding from Europe.
The captain of every vessel arriving at the open
ports of the island, bringing letters, newspapers,
or any other correspondence, must submit them to
the inspection of the visiting officer, agreeably to
law. A fine of $50 is imposed in case of refusal.-
Passengers and sailors are subject to the same regu-
lation, the first being subject to the fine and the
second to fifteen days imprisonment
The penalties shall be applied to any letters
found on board vessel about to sail for foreign
port, outside of the mail bag, which the Captain
may have received from the Administration of Posts
prior to sailing, or which have not been sealed
by said administration
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-16
.S122 ,380.9
101 ,3s6.50

decrease. ................. S20, ,994 As
Some of the Western Roads are showing an improve
ment of traffic February compared with February
1855 but the advces of the prospects for the Spring
ness are not very promising. The Southern Michigan
tral about 81 500 and the Cincinnati and Indianapolis
$4,000. The first week on the Galena is follows:
1858. 1859. Inc
Freight. sS,797,3 81 10,s2S.31 S2O3O94
Passengers ..,.... 5,5S4.45 6663.20 1878
Mails, &c........ 10000 10000 80.
Totals ....... SIC, ,131 80 s1s,2l1.51 s2IOs6s
The earnings for the first week in February SIS
279.5 So.
The receipts and expenditures the United States for
the quarter ending Dec 81 1858 as follows exclu
sive of trust funds and Treasury funded
RECEIPTS.
From sales of public lands ......... 4O2 100 97
From miscellaneous and incidental 200
From Treasury notes issued under act of Dec.
70, 1857
Total, ..........................S1 SO sS4 6i9 81
EXPENDITURES
CIVIL foreign intercourse and miscellaneous SO
lnterio (pensions and lndanl ......,.. So sos 62
Mar'..... 576S 643 So
o,37S ,907 Sb
Payment to creditors per act of 9th
September, 1850. S223 90
Redemption of loan of 1876. ........ 100000
Reimbursement of Treasury notes
per act of July %, 1886, paid in
specle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO 90
rayInent OF treasury notes, act
OF Zod Dec, 1887 664 300 90
Interest on public debt, including
treasury notes ....,..,......... .955, ,426 O6
--s1, ,o63, ,sse O6
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-16

EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
HAvASA-2o tierces hams, casks do, 20 hhds do, 20
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-16

TEXAs.-We e have Galveston dates of the 9TH inst
The news of that day contains nothing of local
Importance that is new.
The Dallas Herald states on good authority:
The Lower Reserve Indians killed in December
last, in Palo Pinto county, by citizens of Erath,
some five or six miles below the Reserve were there
by permission of Major Van Dorn herding their
horses, in order to fatten them to undergo the
fatigues of an active campaign against the wild
tribes in the spring, under the Major. The men
killed had been among his guides in his brilliant
fall campaign, and had done good service
The Houston Telegraph, of the 4th inst, says:
Emigration is still coming into the State by every
avenue. We have been pleased to meet lately sew
eral gentlemen of means who are going into the
sheep raising business in Western Texas. This
sheep raising is fast becoming leading interest of
Western Texas, and but year two can elapse
before wool will become one of the staple products
of our Empire State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11
CHNa. 1TOnGAN.

VITHOLEsALE AND RETAIL Hauuiaeturer OF Saddles
w Brides Harnfss and Trunks and dealer all
ceE usually kept by fzLdicFs, beFs
public that he las 9PsHet io5 Maj st. MARKET
Alley, EheFe he Eiil be Ead any perEous
the above articles ALeiat good work
and sell AZ fair prices he hopes 10 ottaH share
of public FaTCulr attention aEd
work. and repairing done with disI atch FcEIs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11
THE INTELLIGENCER..

IhE Bpcyrus, (o) )JoarnaL has probably been
the most successful in palming off, as genuine,
Its sells, ofany of the papers that tmake fiction
rather than fact their staple article. The Jour
nat concoeted story of remarkable identifica-
ton by parent of chid-arter many years
sePaTation-by scar on the daughters foot
That story went the rounds, and so did another
in which the Journal made out that woman
pretending to be the widow of son of a rich
citizen thereabouts, and who was on her way
to her friends, swindled the father out of large
sum ofmoney The Journal has set its canards
atioat ana with great success, until now, unror.
tunately, that paper does not get credit for yer.
acity even when it speaks the truth.
The last "sell' sent on its mission by the
JourAat is headed Perseverance Under Diff.
culties-A counterfeiter followed two years and
a half by woman and caught" 1t has got
good start and goes we'll
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11
w. ). MARKS,

PRA ACTICAI. wORIIMA;NA AT,
WnI iIts, G;t 0ctIH, silver Snre and y cNyeiry
II AvGNG on hand, ID intend keeping, well selected
stock American, English, French and Swiss Watch
es American German French Clocks Gold and Silver
Chans KEYS S-ais Rings Breast Pins, Ear Rings and
Lockets Silver Thmbles; Gold, Silver, Steel and German
Silver Spcctncle5 Spoons, Ladies' Butterkniyes,
Pruit-knve Silver Pens and Pencils; Work Box
es Gard Cases, Cabas, Portmonias and Purseswih
long experience being well prepared with fine tools
ESGrSE LathesI fully convinced that will
be able TO render satisfaction the public who may IA
vor the old stand, 199 Main St. Sign Eagle
and Watch. w. J. MARKS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

0AbG1-0t E1AE4f4-sSSf AENON6&oI
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
7 SHEPPARD, No ISL Main ST., corner Union, win
- continue keep hand q large and complete
of all articles ia his line, consisting Of Ladies' and
Geutemens Saddles, Vine and Coarse Hark'ss, TTuI ~,
Nalcrs Carpet Bas Satcels CoaTs, Wants, WliEs
would respectfully call attention stock
by strict attention and IroIapnt to merit eontBuaIte
Of the public patronage.
All kinds % repairing promptly done, ur6 IN pT11eT
manner. }. u sHFPPARD
scp2O I91 MsIn st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11

TOACKLES Civilization in England"
.Httinsou's Oriental and Western Siberia
HChas Dickens' Works. complete in vol, ,, , No'
UHou1es' Autocrat of the Breakfast TAME.
"GI6Iian's Literature, and Literary Men, &c, @ &c
Inst received ami for sale at the Corner So9nS &
~ NlLbE t,teS-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11
NOTICE.

THE hrn Of Sheppard Morgan Is this day dissolved
l. by mUtnai consent. The iusilcs OF the ls
settled by Sheppard Those Indebted IA are
spectuly requested to call make payment
having accounts against vl please presen Il
settlement J. n. SHFPPARD.
sept 10th ,1s5s- 1HAS. HORGAE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-11
wEEELwRIGHC. NUDGE & co.
Wholesale Paper Dealers,
NO.14, HANOVER STREET,
Corner of sseIuIHn.
BALTIMORE, Nd.

a FULL ASSOUTNENT OF
TORISTING PAPERS. News ard Book Cliored Papers Of
| kinds, Straw Boards; Binders and TTuuk BoaTds5
Bonnet Boards, White anJ Cocr Pinier Cards and Card
Boards Varet: ard slice PAPER; HaTiV
Manila Fapet; Press E.rrGs. A fu assoTtIre %
French Fao P,st Packet Letter psir, Marble p pr,
Post Office Bank En- eop Wrai prg PaFtrs. "a EHdss
-hrltjIrE, Tack and Spice Paprrs Printing al wiring
Ink A-In Bleaching Foe
~ PaI.,r Of ever IsscriI Ition made TO order.
, 1859-07-09

fOfu Inc tefn0Q@ 4&al1Has ih4Hne1.l
Our citizens were startled on last Friday even
Of Mr. Goddard in this place The facts MS near
as We have been able to gather them, are about
these:
Mr, BENJAMIN Goddard, who had been absent
some time (there having been some family ditfi-
Guilty, about which we Know very little, had re-
turned md vas stopping Al the Washington
Hotel. On Friday be remained in bis room
good part Of the day writing; when in the after
tsoon be handed the landlord q letter addressed
to Mr. Horace Mullcn), telling him to deliyez
tue same Us addressed when a. called fol" Mr.
Wilder, Of the hotel, laid the letter aside, with
that intention Of course About o'clock r: ",
and about the supper hour at the hotel, God
pied BY his rife and sou, stripped Of his coat
Shortly after he entered the house the report Of
a pistol was heard, aud soon after his SOD, coin
ing towards the horse, saw his mother, Mrs. e.,
living dead in the hall. He Immediately con-
1nunlcated the alarm to the neighbors, who has
tened in. The old lady Was dead, and the hus-
band was standing in an adjoining room, m
siay rim also, rs tie sequel shows But foiled
in his attempt ut this latter, md seeing the
neighhors rushing IN, he began upon himself.
by ini11cting two severe gnshes on either side Of
the throat and neck, and taking strychn'ne-
When Dr. Kyle reached the scene he wns bleed
ate!y stopped the hemorrhagc. For an hour or
more after this had occurred, during which the
house Was full Of men, the old man was seen to
cast his eyes around the room, scanning every
face Aftcr while something not right WAS
suspected, and on examination loaded pistol,
one unloadcd. and knife were taken from his
pocket He had for some time kept bis right
hand grasped on the loaded pistol, undoubtedly
awaiting bis opportunity to kin his SOP, even
after life and strength was half gone During
which disclosed his whole desien-to kill the
old lady and son, and then destroy himself; and
it was his full purpose, even after he had cut
his own throat, 10 shoot his son had he gone in
IL the roou1. After be was disaEmed, no further
attention was paid to my one By him.
In the letter he had enclosed ffty dollars to
dcftay his funeral expenses. He lived about
four hours, dying 1T 10 O'Clock.
, 1859-07-09

either by County, City, or Town Assessors, and
it is time that Assessors were duly advised in
regard to their duties under The law, and that
they should act accordingly.
When the legal course ID pursued everywhere
it will be found to bc the wisest and best course,
aud will correct the impression which is gcner-
alty prevalent that our rnte ct taxation in Chi.
cago is higher that in other eit.es. TAaa opln-
ion is buscd upon the percentage lsyied without
its being uudcrstood or taken into account that
suc&, percentage is lcriei upon valuation much
less than the real valuation; 20 that in point OF
fact as compared with other cities where the nct-
uul cash value is the basi. OF taxation actual
percentage Of taxation is much less in fact than
what it appears to be.
This is q false aud wrong system, and in my
Judgment the sooner i is corrected both in the
city and tllx hout the State the better.
concIusiod4 havc no hesitation in saying
TINT the city assessors are bound by Inv to ns-
scss property for taxation both sral and per-
sonai ut its actual casA razue, which actual cash
value is to bo fairly and justly estimated by
them as business men without cyasion in the
same manner us it would be given by them as
witnesses called under oath to testify Of sucl
value. Epw1S G. LARxED.
Chicago, July 7, 1850.
, 1859-07-09
4 Swlndlc on the National Treasury.
Correspondence y. T. Itibunc1
HT.Sd Lar LAX.

h4hHlAG41As Att-423 Iu43 ~ 4o4ss
The Court journal and its followers, have
maintained profound silence on the subject Of
the funeral expenses Of the late Postmaster
General, Cor. Brown. They hare consulted
prudence in this course, since the fact carnot he
disputed, for it is Of official record, and went
through tho ordinary for,naliti:s q; tho Treasu-
r.. In order that no misapnrcheusieu may ex-
contradiction is challenged. that as,out fl,a0o
was paid out Of the public Treasury, upon the
authority Of the Interior Department, and with
the knowledge and consent Of the SECRETARY Of
the Treasury. No appropriation was made or
contemplated for auy such object, md there is
not the pretcnce Of law TO justify it. In erery
sense aud aspect, it was tagrani misappIica-
tion Of the public money, and under the cir
cumstanees, without parallel or justification.
Cor. Brown WAS man Of large fortune, and
maintained Il state here more costly than any Of
his colleagues His funeral correspondent, as
may be readily supposed from the cost, with
this style, and attracted unusual attention. 1t
can hardty be believed that his immediate
friends could have countcnanced such charge
upon the Treasury, or even wouEl hare per-
niiittcd 1t, il the intention had been known.
No explanation has been given and none will
probably be attempted, because the imposition
is not susceptible Of defence When auy Of the
poor clerks die-who are certainly more deserr-
ing objects of public charity than Cabinet min
issers with salaries Of 5000 q ycar-they are
buried by the voluntary contributions OF their
associates. Since the foundation Of the Gov
ernment, sneh abuses as hare been Witnessed
here in the last two years, were never before
heard Of, much less practiced. Extravagauce,
vcnasity, and recklessuess hare had full swing,
and this polluted influence has reached the high
est places in the Government. The press is
subsidized. ConErcssnen are bought up like
cattie, the Departments arc controlled by secret
agencies. and Walpole's maxim Of every man
having his price, is the only principle recog-
nized By those who dispense power
, 1859-07-09

Rid R&rsr Of fhs .Sbrfa.- I M!<rs Frt{Ehf-
r. a"d -z*sos -t'or-hrt.P--6f1ses TO Rfd
hakk t'nhs.j. ese.
lCotnTTondmcs uf the Frcss aud Tsibune1
ST. PArL, July !, 1859.
As know you like to be posted uP in every
thing relating to the development Of the North
west, l send you tic latest and most reliable
information hare been able to collect, III ref
ercncc to the Red Riycr country especially;
aud you and your readers mar depend upon its
correctness.
Ist. The steamer FreiShtcr, up to the latcst
dates, lad not entered Lake Traverse nor cren
Zig Stone Lake, but when lust heard from was
in the Minnesota River, G few miles below Big
Stone Lake fear that the water is falling too
rapidly 10 allow Of her reaching the Red River
Of the North during this season ktil trust she
may do 50, mud that my fears may prove false
ones.
I'd. The steamer Auson North1up is running
on The Red River; aud, when last heard from,
was on her way to Fort Curry intending to re-
turn to Fort Abercrombie or breckenridge, iii
time 10 meet the stage which leaves St. 1'aul
tdis morning, July 4th.
Sd. The hrst through stage to tile Red River
has returned, having made very successful
trip, and otthrough without any difficulty; and
The second stage gocs out, as before stated,
this morning.
4th. Stages will run regularly from ST. Paul
10 the Red River of tho North, leaving the for
mer place every Monday morning, and ut pres
cat will take fire days to get through; but this
time will soon be reduced to four The fare
from St. Paul to any point on the Red River to
which tue stage may run will be- $s5. These
stages at present will carry weekly mails,
which will soon bc increased to semi-wcekly
oncs
5th. These arrangements will Of course make
the Sauk Valley country-already so desirable
in natural point of view-stil1 more attractive
10 the new settler, US there wilt be rastly more
travel on this route tlan On any other in the
whole State Of Minnesota; and, US natural con-
sequence, property will rise more rapidly here
than elsewhere. As q single specimen Of the
rapidity with which all This part Of the country
is settling up, will state the fact-that in one
single week, no less thnn Is teams left St. Cloud
for various points on this route.
will now conclude for the present By adding
list of placcs and distances from St. Paul to
the Red River of the North.
, 1859-07-09
The Minnesota Election FfAud1s~-A
Democratic Editors Testimony.

Inc &Q1t0E Oi tue 14enle13QH A4IuAtSO10l
Democrat has retired from the editorial chair,
and io doing 50 frankly assigns lis reasons. He
sars:
II hare tried the Democratic party Of Min
ncsota and found it wanting. Its leaders have
found corrupt and inscriptions, md its cnun-
ciated principles things made to read, but not
10 follow. From conversation this spring with
mauy Of the party, both here and in other sec
tious Of the State, l became convinced that
their hopes Of success in the coming fal! cam
paigu, we're entirely based upon anticipated
bogus returns from Rcnyilie, Murray, Cotton
wood, pipc-Stonc, Pembina, and other out OF
the why counties! And was not, therefore,
btoached to me, and unblushingly anticipated,
by Democrats high in State Offices The potiu-
ton of the balIot-box seems in their opinion 4
legitimate road to success!
.'Such a pazty-which occupies itself in
squabb!ing about the spoiis, instead OF lighting
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arrogant leaders openly
advocate feaud and usurration Of power-and
whose whole internal organization is system
Of petty chicanery, dishonesty. bribery and po-
lilical rottcuness- deserves tho scorn and con-
tempt Of every honest maa- There are few who
know the dishonesty Of = party: until they BE-
come acquainted with the dishonesty Of its
leaders: mud with this as touch-stone Of party
honesty, am forced to conclude that the Dem
ocratjc party Of Minnesota Is most corrupt aud
denravcd. To know it thoroughly through its
leaders. is TO hate it; to hate it, is to cne:sln
r. and to condemn it, should be, with every
true patriot, 10 icasrt~
81. For reasons such as these hare left the
Democratic marty, and shall hereafter net. work
and vote with the Republican party Of this
State.'
, 1859-07-09
FEnso-1.1L .a-S.b F0LTTIE-1L.


1t is said that the purpose Of Senator Benin
minis visit to Europe is to elect loan to the
Tehuantepcc Company.
Mr.. L. Vt. Spratt of South Carolina, the
nutatiye father Of the neu slaye trade. is lectur-
;no IN ,,;s otF.,rino IN savannah
v;ss o,;vo natm,n xto<o c,nt;.,tr omonr
A., ..s,.s r,,:.., -.a...,.. ox.;,od .o,n,,oe,
~. = ,o.t,-;no ~ s,-.to,, ,,on The Incidents
- -. ~ o7noe.r tho .,vaaes
me Oh LOUIS Df1'os'Hs' "o'sn sN", ~
cias fate VITA k'onapp'ns nes'o, u.s.
tractcd IT'S hrst statements declaring 'na' "e
e'utaee @no"s 'ne'e ""s Nv ~ | 49,
'ounua'''' 'ot a.' suen .Aase r":, 4s' '....,
and 1ae prosecution "'s c1ea''' "''1''''as ~"
1a'se.
Prince poniatowsk', the sole representa-
tive ot thc foEn1 1ahny ot ane'ent o'"no' "Ao
has escaped from exile IN Siberia on account
Of his attachment 10 Professionalism has come to
az, ,,.,r- ;,+or1;,,o II heromc n c;tizen- Hc
."', >o'A'' vs.-.,.-,..t ~,
Is lccturlnS al tofti4nu auo He"oot}Poit VI
Siberia aud Russia, He means to come West
~ III, ra.;,,anra
N"@
The Memphis 4dratdaeAe says "that no
Democrat who has the spirit even of Sepoy,
,o,a NJ n,,o1oa-. iet+ar ,rfthnnt fcelinr
eA4i ts"o + :. ,.,.;..a
1hat II IS IN 'nolen''} onesco n'a "ao "'' P4''s
an attempt n d'ctaf'on' winch ne IS nonho "
every principle of personal and political inde-
peudcnce to spurn With contempt, and resist ny
every means in his power" The Northern -Ad-
, 1859-07-09
Railroad nnd Currency Meeting In st.
ApfhQpYa

The citizens Of St. Anthony assembled at
Stanchficld's Hall, Saturday evening, June 25th,
and the meeting VAS cal1ea to order By n. Il.
Hemiup, whereupon c. l.. Tuttlo was chosen
Chairman, and L. p Foster Secretary. Judge
B. i. Neeker then addressed the meeting on the
following topics, viz:
Est. Tie ncts Of our first Legislature in rcgu-
lating the salaries Of our State officers,
Cd The Bailroad System and Five Million
Loan.
Sd. The currency based upon the bonds issued
by sud Railroad Companies.
The remarks closed by the Judge offering the
following preamble and resolutions, viz:
'V1erzas, /. has been proposed to build
system Of rai1roads in the State Of Minnesota,
BY iands granted by Congress, in fact, charged
to the people, and By the credit Of the State in
further aid Of the several companies, and
EFhevtds, The currency based upon the bonds
issued to sald companies has fallen worthless
upon our hunds,
Rtsolr4t, That The people in their primary
assemblnses and elsewhere, owe il to themselves
to take some steps to relieve the State from tue
threatened bankruptcy, and themselves from
the loss and disaster Of deprecated currency.
.Resoked, That tue amendment to Our Consti.
tuition authorizing q loan Of i've millions Of dol
lars to certain railroad companies was incousid-
crate und unwise, and calls aloud for some cor
rccsiou under the influence Of the sober second
thought.
lPssotrei, That it is our conviction that no
more State bonds should be issued to these
companies under any prctence whatever, aud
that it will be IN imperative duty with our next
Legislature to provide for The payment Of the
interest that may accrue on the two millions al-
ready Issued
Eesolred, That we abhor and loathc rchrdia.
tiou and that we will cncl1 and eyery one Of us,
use our means and influence to save the credit
and prcscryc the honor Of Minnesota fFOul so
, 1859-07-09

We remember to iayo printed not long
since the nns,cs md Titles Of &ae princes,
dukes, grind dukes ctcetcrn and 50 forth Of
the Gcrmanic Confederation who lad Joined
the Austrian army, and who had been assigned
important commands We do not now rccol.
lcct who these titled nobodies were, or what
role in tue campaign was given item; but We
do rcco1lect that NO drew an uniayoEablc atl-
gury from the presence Of all this royal and
ducal material in tho responsible posts in tic
ranks Of the Imperial force. Tho result Of the
campaign thus far jusiilcs the wi.dom Of cur
doubts Of the fitness Of these men for the
places that they fill. The rank and Gle of the
Austrian army need no endorsement Of their
rrowess. They have proved their yalor in
many hard fought field. But all Europe
says that they arewTctchedly commanded In
tho military b,ircaux Of tic Empire, none
but the scious Of tho nobility arc thought
worthy to hold commissions; hence indiyldu-
al bravery and fitness ro.mnde to give place
to titled stolidity Or noble mcdiocr'ty. No
man in Austria, TO his genius wllnt it mny,
rises E.om tie ranks. No man enters the
army hoping for improvement A soldier Of
tho line can have no ambition which reaches
aboyc the quality Of lis rations or tho length
Of days march. If there arc any honors to
he won, tic son or nephew or cousin or pro
fege Of Baron Nobody or tue Duke Of 0wldon
Toi34 and
, 1859-07-09

tcous,poud.uee et The New yo,s Tribunal
w..r1xc7nr Jnyv x 1ss3.
After all the parade and promisr Of reducing
the Custom House ezpenditures. and correctiu9
the notor;ous abuses st New York he Secre.
tary Of the Treasury fell far short Of pubIic ex-
pectation 10 onlT1 removing niusty.fye super
uuu,erary drones yesterdaTo M. Guthr:e, the
special agent Of lie Department who made The
Investigation. recommeuded The discharge Of
at least $50. md uis report was in The tirst in
stance, accepted by III. Cobb. There are, there
lowing Ibis basis to be correct. Il NAV be nro-
pcr]y asked, therefore. in view of tie action
here. why the TreasuTy is sadited with dis uu-
necessary e1penseY 10 public reason eau be
assigned, afler the Investigation which has been
had. and, in The absence Of that justification,
party considerations and personal interests
may be fairly ascribedx No other cau be SUD-
, 1859-07-09

Miunc.ota, That they are 'smastcrs Of tic situ-
ation" unless they f,olislly throw nway tho
present opportunity. II in their State Conyen.
ton on tue Goth inst, they shut their cars to
all timid counsel, ignore every halfway or ten.
porary cxpedicnt, take hold Of tic questions
which now agitate tho State with fearless
hand. and strike boldly out in Tho line of pol
icy that can alono sccurc the financial saliva
ton Of their state aud pcoplc-s.ot only will
they sccuro present triumph, but they will rem
der their future certain mud glorious. Viii
tbcy do it,,