davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08
intellectual Status of the Japanese

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says:
l must confess that the appearance of the
Japanese has not enchanted me. My first I'M
pressions were not agreeable. Not being able
to converse with them, 1 cannot of course
speak of their intellectual qualities, but their
physiognomy was that of a cross between an
Indian and d mulatto and although more in
tellgent in expression than the Chinese, there
was that idiotc manifestati IN in their vacant
and unenthusiastic manner which did not come
up TO my idea of the pictures which had been
drawn by those journals and reporters who
have been presenting these japanese as models
of politeness, Intelligence and craftsmanship
1t is true, they bad Il crafty look, but it was
the gaze rather of the suspicious savage than
the inquirng mind 1t ought to be recollect-
ed, however, that the scenes into whica these
people have been suddenly introduced are en-
tirely new to them; that until they saw San
Francisco and Washington, they never knew
what the highest order CT civilization was
and that, able as they are in their own coun-
try, and might become in ours, they may be
overcome by the novelty of the circumstances
by which they are surrounded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08
Union in Now Jersey.

In New Jersey, the Newark Mercury says,
"the journals which in 1856 supported Mr..
Fillmore, are all doing efficient service in be-
half of Lincoln and Hamlin While many of
our people entertain the highest respect for
Messrs. Bell and Everett, they fully appreciate
the fact that every vote cast for them tends
to continue in power party which has shown
itself unworthy of public confidence. The peo-
pie can no longer be deceived by false tokens,
and they have already determined thai the
Government of the nation sha. be lntrIstei
to those true representatives of righteous
cause who bear the standard of the Republi-
can party"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08
SAVER g REPLY.
To lie Editor of The Tines:

SAVER l:EFLH.
To fie Editor Gf the Times
SIR In answer to Mr.. Hcenans letter
which appeared iii the Times Of this day, beg,
first, to observe that l have not been hiding
myself as he would intimate. ! called, with
my hacker, al the office of Bells Life in Lon
don on Tuesday, tbe Sth of May. / told him
that my hacker and ] were going out of town
until Saturday visited Tunhridge on We'd
nesday, Maidstone on Thursday. Tunbrldge
and Hastings on Friday. and Brighton on
Saturday. Ny movements were well known.
and a letter or Telegram addressed to 'Tom
Sayers." or The Champion of England" Z"
would have found me at either of those places,
but none came to hand.
The ridiculous suggestion, put forward by
Mr.. Heenan. of initiating the belt, 1 laugh
to scorn and could afford to treat it with the
contempt it merits, but that some good friends
of mine-of the Peace Socicty-have limo
Gently enough, fatronized the notion.
The belt, sir, I have fought hard to obtain
striving for that prize l have within the
| last three years defeated some of the best
men of my countrt-and without intending
to cast the slightest slur on my gallant oppo-
nent, say that no American citizen, or for
eigner from any other land, however fowery
| and sunny, shall bear it, or the buckle OF it,
from Old England while my arm and heart
are capable OF defending it. 1 am>as ready
as Mr.. Heenan to fight again, and repudate
with Indignation the insinuation that am not.
| In very short time the Champions belt
will be mine, bV intlefeasible right and even
| if Mr.. Heenan had defeated me it would
rot be his He would have to do as [ have
done-meet every aspirant to the honor OF
wearing it for three years before he would be-
come the lawful owner Of the trophy. What.
then, becomes of all the assertions made in Mr..
Heenan's letter, that the belt is equally owned
by both of us? There is no such equality
but l will do him the justice he appears desir-
Gus of denying me, by admitting his equality
| in valor To run, swim, or wrestle for the
belt of the prize ring is challenge so emf
nently absurd, that no one can hardly imagine
it emanates from sane man. and the evidence
of alteration of mind is greatly strengthened
by the proposal 10 jump off a house top
The same proposition was once made by a
unatic, who met his medical attendant on the
roof of the asylum. "Let u.s." said the mad
patient, seizing the 6octor with firm grasp
Jump down = but the medical with
great presence of mind, replied, "Nay, any
body could jump down let us 60 into the
street and jump up" Like Teddy the Tiler
I know something of the roofs of houses, and
their foundations also, and while unqueStion
ably admit that Heenan is "brick." hope
always to be able to say with TRUTH as dc
now, that am bricklaycr. The offer tc
fight four men at intervals of 80 days, savor
of bounce, and is unworthy of john Heenan
He should remember that it might take hin
the first month to vanquish.
TOM SAVERS.
Gordsn Hotel, Covent Garden, May Is.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08
A Straw
A Washington letter writer says

A Washington letter writer says:
There is good sign for Lincoln at the De-
partments. The clerks have nearly all discov-
cred that he is not a sectional man, and that,
after all, he will make a good President =
Some go further still, and say that they have
no doubt he will be elected. The very men
who month ago were fierce Douglas men now
tax Lincoln and modified form of Republi-
cnnism. 1t all means simply his: thai To tlie
ofice-holders, Abraham Lincoln is the coming
man!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08

Five years have passed away since that mer-
ry time, but oh what change has taken
place My gentle cousin Edith, is at rest in the
city cemetery and three times have the sweet
flowers bloomcd and faded DER her grave, three
times have the gay songsters of the grove war
bied their lays in the green ccdars, three times
has the Stow fallen and melted upon htr grave.
ard three times have the cold chilling winds oi
Wifler moaned through the leaaess branches oil
the Old willow that DER eanopvs her grave ;
all . little did my sweet cousin imagine her
prognosiic would be SO true. And dear Char
lev Faylon. where is he {? dead too !! his grave
is the blue-wa.ers of-the broad Atlantic, and
his winding sheet, the sea-wecd. And sweet
Alice Marue, aud Horatio Morton, the lover
Of ny cousin Edith, ale beneath the green sod
of the village kirk-yard.
Wild cousin Maud is u gay young wido"
and resides in neat white cottage upon the
banks of the old Susquehanna, and from her
parIor window can De the Isle where We
went a fishing five years ago. often WISH
Maud and when the strawberries are ripe
love to set in The vine-wreathed arbor OF the
fjowerv garden and devour the berries and
rich yellow cream.
And Harry Dolton resides upon his estate
near The base of the bluc-rilge, he speuds most
of his time in hunting and fishing, aud is cal
led BY the good country folks the handsome
widower, and should you chance 10 pass that
way, and see a medium sized specimen of home
clad in a green hunting jacket, black pants and
boots, with tops reaching to the knees, a grey
skull-cap upon his Uranium, gun upon his
shoulder aud three blood hounds lurking about
him. hou may call him Harry Doton.
And pretty Grace Garland, the blue eyed las
sic that cousin Maud wished me to marry, is yet
single.
And l. too, thank fortune, mot Ncptune) am
in the State of single blcsscdness and always
expect to be-
spend most of my time with my good friend
Harry Dolton, eat with him, hunt with him
and sleep with him, and the last thing my gaze
rests upon ere my eyes close in slumber and the
| first thing at rosy morn, is Harry's old blue
blue, swallow tailed, brass spangled coat, hang
| ing on an old rusty nail at the foot of the bed
| It's a great wonder do not pop the question
| by asking him to marry me, but guess L shall
| not, or nv wild cousin Maud would shoot me
with a broom handle, for Grace Garland inform
ed me $50 did Harry that those two worthies
were engaged to be married, rnd said she Won
dered why did not get married, too. So do
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08

The day-God was in the orient skies in all
his effnlgence and glory, the low hum of the
bee and the sweet song of the bird was heard
in every grove and field, the gentle zephyrs
waited the sweet fragrance of the gay flowers
from The garden of our old stone mausion
through the large parlor windows. i; was the
last day of May, and there was two weddings
in thai parIor. Maud and Charley were there
and Harry Dolton was there too, but he wore
not his blue swallow-tailed coat; no stree, he
was clad in black cloth so fine that it seemed
to say iouch-me-not, his pants did not appear
like quilt, but methinks, they were related
to the coat, his boots, for size, were
O. K, and sparkled like a pair OF looking
glasses. ..:;3 cinging to his arm was Alice
Marue looking sweet as the rose and happy as
an angel.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-06-08
VOL. XLIII.


Charley Fayton head first on an exploring ex-
pedition in the water. and Maudls eloquent
but unsuccessful appeal ended with a very an
musical scream:
We all sprans 5at of the boat and Chamber
ed up the bank with loud laugh at CharIeyis
unsIarcbed appearance, and that good natured
soul joined in the chorus of laughter as loud
as any of US.
:" They all appear to be very facetious to
day. said my sweet cousin Edith, :. 1 wonder
where we will all be five years from to-day"
Married certainly" said Maud.
:" Or in the grave" said Edith"
Do not get as sober as lot of Deacons.
but give three cheers for yonder sailing party,
said Harry Dolton, seizing the tail Of bis s.al
low and waving il around till brass buttons
few about like falling stars.
You are a big goose" Harry, said Maud.
as brass button few sizes smaller than the
moon came within a few inches OF her nasal
appendage.
Il beg your pardon Maud, but I'm sorry
cannot return the compliment by calling you
correctly big gander."
Stop your big's,' said 1. q for see the last
golden beams of the day-God is tinging in
golden hue the tops of the forests, and ere
long DER the earth nights misty shades are
gathering like dream in Sleep" in COURSE
ha ha."
Ha, ha, ha, I'm afraid if we remain gazing
upon this sunset longer, that you will leave
US and visit the clouds, so we had better vanl-
nous immediately" said Harry D. And We
vanished.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
s!.IrEnurI,.

a pr a.ucnt r.tizeu Of Western Missouri,
rtler date of April 2Gd, 1856. writes o.,
i. lows: IL am more than ever Of the Cpl.
MON. H'i no one prji'isc 80 completely
meets Ole want. Of var people az your DR..
>hillonlerrcr'. Fever aud Agac Antiloic.
Aud. asain. under n more recent date, tie
ane writer adds: u need not rcior, 70
yon that your Pills continue to give the
most perfect sftisfi iion 70 ~ Nho usc
.hcin.' sold by prarris'' AMI peal,f0
every where.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27

Mont tulttrtuy vi .uut.-tt s. m.
mor,l ssyt The New iors Journal OF Com
meret. thar VIM. J.. Bcipalh. formerly re-.
porter e k1usi. ou,rfees fr the New
Work T.ttunr. has recently arrived 1t Port
.or Prince. aui prevented TO the lItyticu
government n plan for The ov,tth-lu II
slavery IN the United States. n, IS said
% lave PROMISED 70 provide E.aln men If
The Hay .iea government would firuisq stE-
hrcat maney 10 equip tlaa aal keep theta
it .he fell f1r SIX months: anil b have
declared ths, this number would tc unici,nt
with the acccssious of which they a.e sure
IN tiiciF progress tlrortt tie : tl rn
Stat 60 Nv5atc every SLAVE within the
period mentioned Thr 1%lsyt.en govern.
mcnt concluded Il bad cnough 70 10 b laas
out fsr llayth anil Ill MT care 10 D. .u.l.
loved or by Uncle Sam. This statement
is ssil,o emana;s from government IT j.
a, llaJd Whether cnt,tlci 10 crclgnes =
net. We ere unable to say.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
nnurALi1tzs pF rur gvAfs AZ BA4Aa.

NH#a
\ correspondent II g.. LOAF. rsiv
New, writing de. " %. Aas .
tavs
Witlnt the las, lev iays itga.aaa 81 ,se
poor women snd rirls 90 usnlsss 10, bs.l
been attit.a * ., Bejroat. iua ,ase % utter
lie ,)itsi.or. To acccnr' thss rfe .ftt
sHs,ritrs j. most heatl-ftu11e They O.,
clare tha. vhrn tae FIR Ma n.r
broke into to- Chri' .hH quarter ih.y hurst
into tie isatcs ara si6, .'5sa a.l rrt
ever nan ihcy net, aai q q. stfretho
women. pu' tksm 90 inserce at.eterfare.
% make thea Discover src ~insauei DO.
inr place into ul4i iasy v0ft aaaaeei t.
ru. their jewels. ,bas On thct tA.fs. lar
plumber u.gy Mould se.as yeaur girls. AMI
no, having piti,ace 70 allow them 20 take
~ their linrclc,s, would chop n their hanis
At the wrist. 20 as Al unec b. s,low ihs
hrac lets 10 slip 81. They would seize .asm
rtani the aaist. or by tie hair. and drar
g.ug thcm oet into tue nutcr ward. hand
them o,rr 10 tit kuris, or Dras,. or Arats
vhc. tiSsatsd ,lem tssidc them on Ter
hack. rode % With them into ,he tountrv
AMI there prrc,iecd al sorts Of ,normfirs
On them. boys we're seized and abused IN
a msst shamctul manner. Tie aouscs sore
then ST fire to, snd snch females az were
len in them persisted in the flames. or
syriRring from terrace 10 terrace. end from
root 10 roof. ell down and had their limbs
5.islocatcd or hruscn. The SCREAMS II the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27

TREMENDOUS Han SToRN.-uu SUNDAY
al,eruooa a storm rsrct otter the facc II
che country c~cufnCucng in the n,iehtor-
hood Of prosperity Church, passing 10 a
Dc ssatAsrly direction. striking uaeris :
Turn Ont. OF the Central North Carolina
Railroad. totally destroying tie cotton and
cihtf crops Tail fell in great quantities
FROM the size q a luck shot to a su.nea.
InHl eEr. Fields thss promised an elan.
dant harvest vae li;crall, destroyed. aui
many farmers have lost their entire crops
of cotton. The destruction i said to ~
complete and hopes cf the labcrcf have
been completely broken ioun-ria,sar.
w. - Rsistis
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
fTGlLENC. COMMITTEE.
EsaSsr.LE. Ill. august g. 1850.

Rirtn WALEiSs-Stten miles ..thin
the hour has hcsn about. be greatest speed
N NaIkihe. ba, a BIZ. Ian. IN . na,ch
WITH Nonloy. sle PEDESTRIAN. accomplished
the fHllovlng. One male II even minu.ss
thirietn sssonds. to nile. hf,sen m natrs
twenty seconds aai Fc1r miles in thirty.
two Minutes e~raetlr- Tbs latter : N
highest roia, Of speed Oh record.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
iRnHi Ms ANp bEpiaTt RES
- rus
M "A L l. .

NORTHERN. ~ Memphis Nsd, arrive. istiy
ai i.Sj ,. ~. and depart, daily. %. O'Clock,
\. y.
OXFORD, ~ rfsisrs Aiil, arrives every
r~seslay. Thursday ani SATURDAY, >, o r. NJ, sd
l%trss every Monday, "Wednesday and friday,
git1H
C0FFEETILLF. ~ Nsnfrq NtH. nrrivs.
Every Monday. Wednesday ani Friday. a. "A y. v.
aui departs tvsry Tac.ity, 1hutsiAS, aud sat.
u-l8v. N "a O'Clock. an.
CHARLESTON and Cdrrotio1 ifti' arrives
every Tus'jsy. Tharsisy and Saturday. at6i y. w.,
AMI departs every Monday. Wednesday and fti.
Jay. a. 80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
Sor WAITED IN Tnr rarE srataA


Ia fslloSinc ttni' % Ia. b,ca posted Ia
Ftaassilie. lrlanaE
Nostcr 10 Fnss NreEor.-Te law e
lsliHfa r-asil tha; sner 4 certain aatc no
free herru shall suigraie 70 ,hi State
Other cities and to1u. IN lnlana are cx-
polhns the negryrs from among them. and
ewing 10 the issty erhihitei ~ olr att
tiott|cs snl the cii.sss generally. Etans-
vile u beias ovrrrBn ard curscl Is The
wori class u this iazy. sor,hloa drunken
ani 'hsyihk rss. aul 20 sch an extent
thu, q or uho have N, rel from their TAD
conduct arr resolved to suffer no luecr.
and VII take tie las in their cen hsrls.
This notice IL therefore given. tia, al the
end # fte lays from III ia,c thereof. crery
negro. of either EEK, 10 e net by lsu ~
titled b d residence ar 8ng We must not b
founl in - city. cl.e BE- vll b. lsali with
in e similarly msnncr hy The.
VIOLENCE COMMITTEE.
Estssr.LE. LII. August g. 1850.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27

sF#sttrYJs t.Hrr. rfrN is Bttr or
,.g5o,.-i,c Liverpool tet, Of The iS;h
uit., 81 bale 81 cotton, ex.Ri rhari
III. from Charie'oa. vas Uncovered on
iuc y.,,rdiy morning. IN %, warehouse.
so t.pu sp0utauelIs tlmiu.a n. ~
thg BAL, burnt vas saturated with Oh. Ca
g,ltlInIus tic cotton stal ruiaciarrtl
Glu ,hc vessel. two bale uore iagl on
siieh su... oil t.lopp1reu is,a piled.
ani several strand. d r,pe vh.el hal ia.
libel svcgtol werf u c',srclisar arJug
thc bales pnl shUb appeared 10 bate tscu
u eel By steve l9rca II Charleston o. clean
tls erCvs and thrlrn cirelc. among the
arg
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27

Htff
=
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
l,Dli SAi.I..

rINiE UNDERSIGNED oGes, far sale the ,a.n.
able tstes u land on which b. now resides.
u b lueti.I > miles west n tho town " Pamela.
nHl contains $50 acrcs, most " which isin MtIynf
bottom AMI !. on " the mos, DESIRABLE, places IN
N'rth Mississippi. There ar 20 acr - " It IN "a
htei silsir Of cultivation AMI - dcadeneJ. Any
one desiring o ars, cla.s place At low figures would
~ we'll . call on thu subgs.iber At home. or on
John keitb IN Pamela. l.. l.. COOPER.
sept. -, 1850. n33.sis
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
.ldnl,nIsil0Io,'a .,'nficf.

ErrERS " Administration on tie estate Of
Il Themt- Roberts deceased, having been grant.
IT % the uni resigned hy tho proba,s uour. Of
Pamela county, ahi state 6f Missi..ip pi, OF thc
Sep yuhrF ,rtH, l.-1, ,hrrcuf. ~ pst.dns hny.
Ing c'luHs asiins, The estate O., said deceased. nr,
hereby notih'l 60 cxhihi, the same aui have them
~probalci NH r.. stored thin the time prescribed
IS 'iw, - they an be forever barred.
HIRAM H. ROBERTS, Alin'i.
september -, $50. n3b.GS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
BilkS CORl IND CO1TOy PlllTER,

rlNng UNDERSIGNED Agents ard rish, cwr-r,
are nSw Offering for sals this ansausIIsd
rioush. !. vill plant corn - cotton. sai can be
VI as;ei 10 iruy ). 6. ? " more grains ., a time.
AMI Il distances from 6 inches 10 : feet. and vi.h
reffe.. e-ul sritv. snr amount Of tn bs.. Of rsf.
srsness given. u can be svsmiued At Pamela or
ssriis. er vi,h Nc. Nsylsr the sren, aud partner
fet Csrrall. TsIishstehie. SHuipwer. Tasica. sa1
Cuahoma ~csunfies Address.
iRBf & ANDERSON.
r&- IN >ariis. Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
DRESS GOODS,
CLCAKS and SHAWLS
He have ai sOr and at al prices. exert
High Prices.


u very tasty aud rery eassusise. and VI
can Put tllrm right down u The lowest Pe
sihlc priccsl
We feel grateful to cur friends Hsr
very LIBERAL share Of patronage alrrai. '
slowed upon Us, anil hope hy s.aiess Y
rs'nssiou % the int Est Of our frienls o..
the public generally 10 merit tue same a.
N view of the fact TIA, oar purchase "
fsh Is large and taking in consideration "
shof'hess Il the present crup, vt b.
marked oas goods al the lowest psssbA
prices.
fTease Give u a call before but IN y
Where. we lie to show. Eocls shrihsf .
can sell or not.
KEITH 1 s.iH>Bt
rsssir. : Ut. -. issa ssf-r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-27
rnR STATE or MISSISSIPPI. !

Td01F1 t1UN'E.
- \ II owen 10 person anil as guardian Of \.
T.. n0s6ts.
Nr0t sss hereby s'tsit 10 b. col appear 4 fore
4 Probate Tour, Of SAL county, 6a tie 9ith
jas u October, lsio, 40 show ciase vhy tht r..
n ". e. Maxwell, administrs,ar DE- teHi,
non With tho vii annexed. Of itmcs ~. E1wfre.
deceased. praying for a sale u th' personal estate
except s%larssl consisting " horses. mules cattle.
hogs. ttrmiu. implements. corn. hrutshgll aud
tiifhsu furniture &c.. should no, b. granted.
ny order u Ccuti.
". Y. WUo1TEN, Cistt.
ls.u.l 9Ith SEPT. tSl. r3G-tu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-10
An Aboriginal Romance.

The Derickson brothers, says the Hydrauljc
Press, North San Juan, at Freeman's Crossing
have with them an Indian youth. indigenous to
that vicinity, wfo'o "whte name" is Tom. He
has been with them several years, is now eighteen
years old, large fat, broad faced well clad, semi
civilized, intelligent, and useful, but decidedly
averso to acquiring n knowledge oflctters. lie is
gentle and obliging, yet exceedingly sensitive aud
independent, and not to be coaxed or driven 10
anything he dislikcs. While strongly attached to
his white friends, who have always been very
kind to him, he retains clinging affection for his
race, and frequently makes brief visits to IN ad-
joining "campoody."
Not long aso, Tom felt moving within him that
power, which, according to Colcrdge. doth move
the court, the camp, the grove. He felt attracted
towards dusky damscl of the pine woods. whose
soft dark eyes-to say nothing of her low brow
and stiff, black hair lying straight across it-had
often bewitched his gaze and, like DR.. Kanes
faithful Esquimaux, Hans, he started off without
warming. to seek bis affinity. 1t is presumed that
she was soon woed and won, and that the we'd
ding ceremony performed in the cathedral Of
Of the grand old woods, by tho same old priest
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-10
Froe Trado in Trouble.

The tempoty management Mt Washington is
certainly becoming remarkable beyond all proce-
dent. 1t appears that the award of thrco millions,
a day or two since, which was ostenshy for th at
alone, has been increased in the acceptance to
four and half millions, the nstu,o Mr.. Cobb thus
getting million aud half more than he profess
sed to want. aud 10y 50 much putting of tho evil
day in which he shall be compelled To 20 to Con-
grcss for authority to borrow money.
1t should nls be noted that this loan or issuc Of
treasury notes ufwas sanwkwarlly doyisodt hnt tho
government g,t no premum at all. Tho States Of
New York gets from four totem per cent premium
on til" ian recently ordered to complete tho en-
mails. Eager bidders run tho average of premiums
up t, about eight per cent, while tho United
States 20 begging for money, pay tho same rate
%, interest," and get no bid above par. The general
credit s lcttr than this signifies, and it IL the
laundering OF Mr.. Cobb that puts us ut such dis
advantage.
Again, tho astulc Secretary is nt issue with bid
ders Eir the loan of 1888 Ito re issued proposals
for the amount in dispute. and is likely To get tho
Government muleled in damages by the bidders
who have clearly right. under the original nd.
ycrtiscment. 10 deposit IN California ns well as
here The pcrmis .nn thus given to select any
sub treasury was SIM y an oversight Of Mr.. Coba,
who. for the moment io got that wo possessed
California. TIo obstinate to yield when this omis-
sion was discovered. the country is now to pay tho
damages his iorscIalle,s luvoIyol.
Wcur' glad to see general attention othc de.
rci.titc stni, mtnt with which Mr.. tohb's report
npeus. Dehto cnnnot ln 50 hciIei up with impu-
NV. we believe. Why cannot some decisive ac-
ton Toll W the present heallhy feeling cn this point
."lne rrion THAI VIII not waste itself IN words
oar cautions AMI warnings Of II year since were
n,t nnwarrrantcd. nor were they la,sol on any cx-
trcmc ease. ~ The financial depression Of 1878
Wa clamcd to be.
Hr Gibbs position il IA bal to-day ns it was
I Al, | 1,r'