davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.


=, IL was said last evening Tuesday, in Washington,
that the purpose Of Col Haynes mission 70 the Gov.
eminent IL entirely misunderstood. The people Of
South Caroline regarding the occupation Of Fort Sam.
ter by the United States troops standing menacA
In their midst, some time since notified Major Anderson
that they intended to take IT, cost what il would.
Aeain, on Friday last, through their Minister Of War
take The fort. Major Anderson informed them that he
had authority TO AIT otherwise than 10 defend him.
se. He Hing however, to refer the subject "a
the Government, and the President could take
such action be deemed proper. Col. Hayne was &C.
cordpgy dispatched by tie authorities Of South Caro-
lima to d mand the immediate surrender Of Fort Sun.
ter, as the only Of preventing war; and all ta
long train Of calsmies. They determined to take
IT at all hazards. and hare so Informed he Gocera.
ment. They believe that they take IT, but IL viii
incur great loss Of life. This they desrous Of pre-.
venting.
LENGTH OF THE INTERVIEW.
Col. Haynes the South Carolina Commissioner in.
tervew with the President Tuesday afternoon lasted
but twenty minutes. The President declined TO 70.
ceye any communication Of official character from
lin, making the same re ly that he made TO those who
came here two weeks ago. Col. Hayne then retired,
and his mission l. therefore at an end. He has not
deemed the result of sufficient importance, however,
10 telegraph the South Carolina authorities.
MR.. sEwARDs NEW LABORs.
A special dispatch 10 The Philadelphia Press Il
Wednesday morning says that Mr.. Seward WA yse-
efday actively engaged " .h Of the more con.
ervaiye Republicans and it is hoped that he may yet
ucceed in giving peace to the country"
JOHN COCHRANE.
John Cochrane addressed upon invitation Of the la-
les Of the Methodist Society in Baltimore, large
fence in that city on Tuesday last evening" upon the
subject Of the UDion His argument estsblshng the
right and duty Of the Federal Government 70 vindi.
cate the flag Of the United States when assaied by the
seizure OF Federal forts and arsenals wherever situated,
was received with appliance The presentation TO The
rator at the conclusion of bis speech, Of a magDf.
ent bouquet, embematic Of the Union, testified the
opinion Of the audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE ARRIVAL OF LHE BROOKLYN
Frea On Special Co1espopdeo..

CBARLEsToS, Jan. I2-s. m.
The Brooklyn arrived here very early this
morning, and is in the ofing. She has not yet
made any effort to enter the port. Should ahe
% 70, there u DO question but there would be q
-2way exchange Of eaapen kals between The Fed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17

r. DYER Secretary Evangelical knowledg, Society NY
n. BANGS Methodist Eph eopel Church New.York
J. p DURBlN Methods, Fpscopal Church New York.
JOSEPH HOLDlCH Secretary American Bible Society, ~ Y
ABEL BIEL EMS Metbedist Epi-eopei Chareh New York
EDWARD LATEROP Pastor OF L aptsr Tabernanle n. Y.
A. GILLETTE, Pastor Of Calvary Baptist hurch Y.
THOMAS DE WITT, 3. Nor Pastor Of Collegiate Reformed
Dufth bUrch, kew-yoIk
GEORGE W BETHuEE, Pastor of Twenty -hrststree4 Re
formed Dutch Church. New. orb.
ISAAC FERRIS Chancellor of New York uiiyersty-
THOMAS II. SKINNER, Union rbsolosical Seminary y 4.
JOEL PARKER Fourth avenue Presbyterian Church n Y.
~ MURRAY Pastor Of First Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth
N6w-Jepsy. -,
DAVID Magic Pastor OF Second PresbJ terrain Church. Liza
beth Eep-Jersey. -
CHkRLTS BODICE Theological seminary, Princeton, NJ.
ALEXANDER T. &GlIL, Theological Seminary, Princeton
JOHN MACLEAN Predden. Nassau Han College, Princeton
henry T. BoARDMAN, PbiledeIphis
CHARLES WADSW ORTIZ Philadelphia
CHARLES w. SHIEL DS, Philadelphia
VIM. p. BREED Philadelphia
ROBERT WATTS, Philadelphia.
JAMES NJ. CROWELL. Phisdephia
JOSEPH ii. JONES fhiladelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17
DISPERSION or A sAvIHSS BANK

ossslsr Letter to the Southern Churches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17

1ra,sr Ander~sn and bis Comrades
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17
,vpxaI G. REPEAL RECOMMENDED,

fAs Dini.alty-Hew 10 o.. Ont Of It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17

TEE EFFECT OF REBELLION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17

rsoaasss OF AFFAIRS Ar CHARLESTON
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
syphnis and nrereuriai Disease.


NV thliANSs min August, 1909.
On. !! o.ArEni sr, eheethlly comply with tho rc-
gnest Your aset and rcpnrt 10 YOU scno OF tho effects
have realized Win your Sarsapariiln.
have cured with H. ln my practice most n tho corn-
rllirts for wl, n Is recommended md have found s
effects truly wonderful IN tho pf Isech aud Mr.
cefii Dssds. One ~ my patients had syphllie ulcers
Ia bis troat, which weTc consuming Ills palate anil tho
top of his nfout Your sarsrpariila, steadily taken,
cured HIN IN five weeks Anollisr was attacked Ivy tc7-
ondary symptlns IN his nusc, aud the hcvrntiun hI
eaten away considerable part " u. No that believe the
disorder wurd reach hs brain nd Nil hin. siui II
yiclded To aipinisiAlion Of ycur sarsapara; the
ulcers healed. aud c y wul ugiii, not OF course wOt.
sone dshsausthn ie hts fee. a woman who had been
treated for tho disorder by mercury suffering
frum this pison IN her nnes. lley bad bscmo 20 zen.
siYe 70 the wratlct that damp day sc suffered
cruciafug pain IN her jhinls aud biiea Hhr tco
cure, enrrly by your sarsapaia IN Row weeks 1
Know hoin its formula, which your agcut gave me- that
this itoaEtvn run yo'r laboratory mii-t bs great
with II have not smrrscd mo. r...i
lrtlss lix-. IA n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

TON 1IIK NAFlD VJKE OF
Coughs, Colds, InfluengR, UoRrscness,
Group, bronchitis, fnCtptent Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF ConsumptiVe Patients
in hdVa need Stages
81 IN .r.- of the Disease.
This Is a rcinedy universally known to snrpass any
other for r gnre pf tiuat aud lung complaints that II
u iclcs hero u publish the e,ilcnte of is yrtWs It's
univac excellence ior coughs AMI colds, and It's truly
wonderful VI pulmonary dislse, have made II
known throughout the civilized Nations Of the earth.
Few are Tie ermmuniiics even families, among ilrm
Win lnNe liet personal cIetHiwo of tis cheets-
SOME living trophy ~ hsfr midst cf It's sctoiy over mo
subtle aud direInus disorrs OF the throat aud lungs.
As all kuw the dresul fatality uf these dsorers, snd
they know, too the effects uf this remedy need not
do more than ~ assrs fen tiatit lts wnll uie rir-
taes that ittd have When making the cures Which ln'o
won strongly upon the confidence OF mankind.
Prepared By pr,J, Q. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
Soldin lifIin by Dubois d Co. and ]. l..
Il. John d Co.. l, ss. bs. uovl ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

lNbrrESbRcr, l'rcsion CO., Va. rth July, 1859.
Da. J, G. AriR: Sir, have Leen afflicted will PAIN
il crnic Rhfiinisn fur long Tine which hard the
skin & Ilysclsns and stucl to IN spite Of all Tho
rcncir. could nd until tried lour Saraqnfilla Ono
bottle cur,d n two weeks, and RESTORED my general
health ninch that au Ear better than hsate
attacked. think u u wonderful medicine, J. fkEAM.
Jules Y. Cetcicll of ST. Louis wrifes; al Invo been
faii-l relieve inc; and m,o orenn hrokeidown man
for some yrArs hm other than dsrargencnt %
NJ Ir,r Ms beloved pastor tito Rev. Mr.. EsIy. advised
otIy youf sarsapnilla, bcese he ta he Knew yom,
aud any thing you puc wott trying. Iiy the bless
ms of Col u has ciel ai has purified my bO'd
TO make new Of nie. feel Young again. 1lo
bSt that 10 said of you Is not half good enough"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
scisirrus ,Cnncer Tumors, EuisrGemert,
uieeration, Carries and Eafoiiation OF

great variety Of have been reported to whore
CURES of thcsc E,Tmlahlc conia- have resulted hom
the Of tiis rcn,cdy. space here will not ajmt
them. sono of tlieul may 10 found In o,r american
Anpnac, which the agents hclnw named pleased 10
llrnisli gratis TO nll WHO call tor them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpiIcp-
~. AInlnn ri oily. NcuInI.tIn.

~
Many icuni kUle cures ot ,hese ifcons hare been
made Ly tho nluIat, power Of this murnv It stlmn
laos the vital functions into vigorous action and thus
snr,lts which woit he surpassed beyond Its
feac Sicl arriney las long lccn required by the
ccssit- VI the people aud couldent thai this will
do Tor them all that medicine can do.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

81. hnthony.'s Fire, nose or Icrysipeiss,
letter and salt isheum, scafd Head,

.. Itingworin, soso ny %, Dsopsy.
Dfs Robert N. rfeo writes fron, snicm A. Y I2,h
acrt, 1860, that he has rnrei invctorae case cf
Dopiy, whii threatened 20 terminate faally by tho
trrsevcfng q Safseh,rilh also dangerous
Malignant hrgssids by large 'n-es of tho sauio; snys
ho CURES tho common lHisp,i0us by II constantly.
BrOnchoceie, .Goitre or sweiicd Neck.
zeb,on Sloan Il issrprct 1cSas, writes; ftrpe bot
ties Of yguH Sstrslaia eptrd nom fsi'rr hid
eas swelling on the hsk, which bad suffered nom
over two years." " - fEatff tnrfN
Ieucorrhca or WHITES, ovsr,rn Tum or,
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.
Dr. J, y. 9. chaaning Of New York City, writes, 81
mos. eist fas eogplyuhb n,e icqdei o your ngqnt in
swng have tripl soqr sarsaalilln nost excellent
attentive in. the numerous complaints fof which
empioy such teuiiy hnt especially w ftsc Dsseascs
of the Scrofnlous diahris have curs many inrotcr
ate eases Vt IsuoHhos lyI and wherc the
plaint eaus,l by 'dosaon the 'aer. The uovr-
alton Itself cured Non,lnr within my knox-
elgc equals u for these female dcrrngemcn,r'' -
laluard $. MHrr1w, pf Newbury, Ala writes "a dan
rerous gruraa fRor one oric femaivs ~ my family,
which bal doncd all Tic rcmces could employ. has
at length been completely cured by youf ESract Of
snparia. our rh,sef,n thought nolhins hut sxtrrs-
lion conl Afford relief hnt ho advised tho trial OF your
sasaaiilla tic list rsirt before cutting. aud II
prored cnncitni. Amer iakng,eur remedy eight
10 a uapto m nj tle fcntUins."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
New and Fashionable

snd win be solt " the lowest possible Yates Call
lle fine irwery sod riano Rooius, No CONNER IL
Row, rimh, y. fmD WILLIAM GAttnp
, 1861-10-29

81 CAMP MCGIDEG,
LINN CREEK. Camden Co.. no, Oct. %. 1851.
The day after our arrivsl here Col. Richard
eon, Aidde-Camp to Maj. Gen. Fremont, left
here for Jefferson City with dispatches. About
half way between here and there he was taken
priEoner BY the Becesstontsts, who at once sent
in dag Of truce to negotfste an exchange.
This resulted In the giving up Of the rebel
fight Of last Sunday, ind the release OF Col.
Richardson, Who hAs again gone forward to
JeHerron- The rebel Summers, On being set
at liberty, visited the vicinity Of the battle
ground and came into camp again yesterday.
He reports 22 more Killed in the fight than
which copied from in my Last. This makes
the total loss Of the enemy in killed 8L Yes
terday afternson five Of our men we're out tWo
miles from camp, getting corn for their teams
when they we're suddenly set upon By party
o1 fifty rebels, under Lieut.. Wayfeld, an ac-
three out Of the five were made prisoners.
The other two making good their escape, calne
to camp post haste and gave the alarm 4
company Of cavalry, under Me5 Wright,
rprang to their horses and dashed array over
the hills at break-Aeck speed. They over
tsok the enemy, killed five Of them, ne1uding
Their leader, brought back the three prisoners,
and Were gone from camp less than two hours.
Maj. Wright is gallant soldier, and he has a
battalion Of Is brave meR as ever drew q
sahe1. Col MeClurg arrived here Yesterday
from Jefferson City with regiment Of infant-
y and a battallon Of cavalry: His command
has just been orga113ed, and numbers some
1000. Col McClurg belongs to the firm o1
McClurg, Murphy & Co., Of this PLACE. It l.
the game concern upon which the rebels made
descent q few weeks since and took from
their store, in one night, el15 ,0W worth 0!
~ho, having been driven from their homes
and robhed Of their all by these outlaws, hav.
| now returned, armed and prepared to redres.
| their wropgs. Secession1sts need expect nj
mercy at their hands. The steamer silve
Lake, which we found lying here, PARTIAL.
VIII take his command over the liver to-mol
row, and moving forward to join Maj. Gen
Hunter, leave this place in the hands Of Col
McClurg. Truly yours, PICKET.
, 1861-10-29

arst be employed to remove The rebel bsste
NM leazn BY telegraph, - soon IS We, where
1t has gone.
Our regiment wzs very aorrY On reaching
here, fhat no AIMS we're ready tor Us, and 1t q
said we vii haye to wait moath, but We sln:
eere1y hope not. Without Arns 70 would not
be Of fmueh use to the array IN the event Of =
battle. The boys enlisted to come to Wssh-
1ngton to take band in the big fight when It
comes of, and VIII be sadly disappointed II
they are Eept back like boys at husking sup
per1, for want Of proper tools. But ne have
hopes that It Old Abe' will stretch point TO
furnish his Illinois boys with pistols and
sabres at least, in time for the fight We
would glory IN getting chance 70 Measure
swords with the terrible Black Horse Cay
alry.n II We DO, you may bet Jonr pile Oh the
Illinois boys Who we're not brought up to be
afraid Of chivalry. The soldiers In Farus-
Worth'a cavalry are full grown men, averaging
FIVE feet nine inches in heighth, aad Weighing
165 pounds ayordupois, and endowed With
muscle in proportion. We think NC can play
hand with any regiment the South can turn
out.
The defeat 1t Edwards's Ferry and the death
of the gallant Baker, sItB hard on our soldiers.
There is terrible swearing about it along the
lines. The blo&d Of the men is up, and,
their wishes we're obeyed, they would ask Nc
Cle1lan to march the whole army, aud attack
the rebels, making one tremendous onslaught
On them and driving them like etraW beforz
the tempest. There are enough OF Us to do it
and every man is SO mad that he thinks he
weighB = ton
, 1861-10-29

From the Peoria Transcript, Oct. Isl
The banking law condidonally passed last
winter by the Legislature OF Illinois, We
have e1amined with some care. Our de]iber-
ate conviction il, that the laT was concocted
By clique of wildcat sharpers, aud th2t, if
ratified By the people, It will prove as heavy
curse IS the miserable Law under which the
sum than the total amount OF taxes This
proposed wildcat concern Is to be called the
Union Bank" The lam pretends that it will
have atpecle basis: Now The truth is, the cir
culation may, By the provisions Of the act, be
extended to tHo and q half TINES the amount
Of capital stock, besides half the amount Of
tie deposits. The total aggregate capital il
fixed at ten millions Of dollafs. This It once,
aEd without hope Of prevention, could be
created circulation Of thirty millions Of
money, which, If sudden insolvency should
worth but forty cents On The dollar.
Of the thirteen commissioners appointed by
the laT, and already neme5, at least seven are
bar krupt Eharpers, and two are mere political
hacks What have such mcn to loose by .
fai1ure Of their bantlng? The curse of ILL
neis has heen and is yet, that her bankers, 10
called, are not lenders but borrowers OF
money. Their effort is to make something
out ot ncthlng-to get tich off what they
borrow from the public and their depositors.
The radical and f1na1 bjeetion to all banking
in the west is this very thing We mention
How fatally it has shown titsf L in sh our
fnsrcial history, let thr ss Nho are get sma1ting
from their lotses by rotten currency and
rotten bankers tell We have suffered enough
hatsdy ty this EeInnirg xr,cesa. Lat Us Yo1s
tie proI oeed sH1no1e down. The Consttt1
ticna1 Convention Ein probably put ehsca
on such concerrs.
, 1861-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The first telegraph
mcsssge from the Pacific to the Atlantic WAS
sent by Chief justice Field, Of California, to
the President, as follows:
SAcEEAESro, Oct. 2A-7:40 p. m
To Abraham Lincoln. President of the United
States, Washington:
In the temporary absence OF the Governor
Of the State am requested to send you the
first message which will be transmitted over
the wires Of the Telegraph line which con
meets the Pacific with the Atlantic ssates.
The people Of California desire to cougratu-
late you upon the completion Of the great
work. They believe it will be the means Of
Strengthening the attachment which binds
both the East and West to the Union, and
they desire, in this the first message ACROSS
Union, and their determination to stand By
the Government. in this, its day Of trial. They
r:gard that Government with affection a2d
will adhere to it under all fortunes.
SrEpHES J. FIELD,
Chief Justice OF California
This message Fas received at Washington
By the President, II so q. n. On TIE 18th.
, 1861-10-29

JEFF. THoMPs oH's WFE--ColoEel Il JEFF.
Thom2sony who is ut the head of an army Of
rebels In Missouri, hiss for several yeaFs been
real estate and insurance agent At St. Joseph,
Mayor Of that city. When be told his wife
that he had decided to JOIN the Confederate
army, abe entreated him not to do so, and en-
listed the sid and influence Of his neignbors
md friends to persuade him from The rash
,et: He declared her ~ crazy" and, aaaIsted
placed in IN asylum at St L3rik> 4 letter
from st. Louis states thst abe Is again 1t st.
Joseph, begging he1 food md saimeat from
the Union citizens.
, 1861-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON,
Farn9worths6 Cavalry, {

W. o,e ,a-,,;t+.a - ~. +. ~. eo11,.-;.
-as.--4. w. - s-@S
Col. Fa1nsNorth's Cayalry-
WARRINGTON, Oct. II,
DEAR srp-We arrived here y, lat wed.
reedav 1fth fnet rneet;nr With m 1,nnecesorv
defent1on On The wav. W. aid not rema;n a.
asy nolnt longer than xas necessarv to n1ocnrs ~
Fort Waynr comnanV % 5eserzes II t nG.t craa. nna
= r. ths nr,-nntgss -J aa1s1t- ;tbL;a1
~ ~ ~. ca,r,e 5 Ss,;+'+ Tl ~
saex stu otns out amu' aa Us
lay certainty tued their contract IN good
tslth towards ue.
We met With lees detention at Harrfsbury
than Was expected From BALTIMORE to, Wash
distance is short VIC did not mind theEquesz-
irg.
We overlook the advanced detachments OF
cur comrades, sent on with the horses, at Bal
,Imore-or rather the last detachment.
When We arrived ut Washington we were
marched to the Government eating house,
where, after washing and cleansing little, He
partook Of substantial meal. Pretty soon
sur Colonel cane and told us that the Presi-
dent would be happy to see this regiment from
his own State, So Ne fell into line and took
IN eur march for the White House Ia sea
ti6ld AheN We travelled m foot "A ~ bsd
| no chance tn unnack saddTes md pet on
| borsea ready. We marched bT nIatoonss 1910
Rfrnnp iaNn penrev1vAnsn AYennp r1r,
W;1Ia5a,s a"d 1onn5 tn 1inc1e San,,a n3,nftson fn
where a0id Ah..n Was .lat homen Hhen W
cs9,.S ~ -soe,.oa ~ ~, aordSe1,r Whae
20 a"-,s U ~ ~ ~ ~ 4,aro7, ~ naGn ;
nbearn end ~ M tiat- ~ hy connnamS .
Gaeas n1,x aGT t.g, - W ep1gan{. ae - 1esae"eo
| u es1uny aa tt Iap4soteu r. 4l % ou1 apPSai
| auce, Y ea{ug 1et u re scole4 VI 1eSl-
| menus nc naa seen "llaan me Past 81 monIos,
ne hao seen none our sapetols m pnJalcN
ppl appsalaEEee, ~, xno ~ a7 70 on1 cou1age, II 80 We
fng ~ ~ - @ a+tsss 80 ~ +at iHb We "et9 n a5
tnoe ~ ~ T,.t@infio 1n;s.'o1 49, r. ra1f thst
Wouia NJ az hnnnr to r. siat1 ths. s sent t1 ~
h5thee "v .n5 II tfc % fia1 Thich We csne to defsnd'
The bovs ckeered him Yocifersusly, Most ali
Of M f1eU hIIn by sight. tnd he knew xnany
Of rs persouaIlv. he looked wall; his eve Iii
NJ and his countenance 1as w1eathed In smiles
while be talked to us. He WAS certsinly
pleased With tshis Illinois boys" a. he called
Us. We are the only Illinois regiment on the
Potomac Barker'e company a9d the sturgts
Rifles were the on1y Illinois soldiers here Sc
fore nc arrived.
We are located On little hill At the end O,
, Fourteenth etrect, two miles from the White
House Il Is pleasant piece OF ground, when
the weather Is DIV, but ike al Washington
soil, perfectly awful in wet weather. The clay
I Is red, aud adhesiye a. tar, when saturated with
rain. It has been raining 1or two days past
; snd drills are out of the question. Each com
, 1861-10-29
POST NOTES

What are post notes? Bouyier defines
them as "bank notes payable at distant
period and not On demand" No bank in
the United States, that We are aware of,
is permitted to issue post notes. They ale
never seen in commercial transactions
1he ISSUE Of such notes is prohibited in
several OF the State constitutions, and
ought to be prohibited in all. But the bill
for "a general system Of banking upon q
specie basis IN the State of Illinois, spe-
eiaz7y authorizes tie issue Of post notes
The fifth section Of the bill, defining the
rights and franchises Of the bank, says it
shall have power ITO draw, issue and put
into circulation bills, notes, past notes,
"bills Of exchange and other evidences Of
debt, payable to order or bearer, and not
"otherwise; and all such notes and bills
put into circulation as money, except post
"notes and 6ins Of ezeaange, shall be
"made payable On demand"
This grant Of power, SO unusual and SO
dangerous in banking system, bears the
imprint Of fraud. The mixing Of paper
promises, falsely called paper money, with
the circulating medium Of the country, is
always hazardous and often fatal It is
only toie1able when the bunk issues are
redeemable in specie on demand at par. 4
further tampering with the currency, By
putting in circulation Quantities Of note
payable at distant period, alx months o.
twelve months or eighteen months from
date, would be in the highest degree per
niclous. Why was this extraordinar!
power granted to the Bank on Speci
Basis"? There can be but one answe,
and that is that it was given to enable th
bank to keep a large debt bowling 81
months or 3 year ahead without interes
at the expense and to the detriment Of th
public. If we presume that the scheme
aperfectly honest one it is an endeayor
get something cut Of nothjng-it is p1a
fer " "ehinning" on 4 gigantic seal
frauglt with inca1culahlc danger to tt
public # any profit is derived by tt
blnk from the issue Of post notes the pr
fitmust come out Of the bill holder, and
the issue Of post notes is more prohtah
to the bank than the issue Of demai
notes, the post notes will be very pleu
md the demand notes very scarce. A.
this scheme is impudently called ia ger
raj system Of banking On t. specie 6astl
Wemght discuss this pot noe bus:n
at greater length, but our readers caul
, 1861-10-29


4 DIRTY TE1cK.-Mrs. Harrle. Beechar
Stowe, who is 1ow tarrJiDg in England. re-
Gently wrote long letter to Lord Salisbury,
IN wkich she ab1ytdefended the policy Of our
Government In the present crisIs. Abiding
to the policy Of the Gar1isonian Abontion5sts,
she quoted the following passage frsm q
speech made by Wendell Phillips.
II Ihave advocated disunIon for fifteen years,
because thought ita practical method OF
freeing the North from the guilt of slavery,
md Of planting at the South the seeds of early
2nd entire aucip2t1on, Wringing Justice
from weak and bankrupt south.h
This quotation some Northern friend OF
JEFF Davis-we believe 1t was first seen in the
Boston Cburier-ha4 extracted from Mrs,
Stoves letter, aud given to the American
world ~ the utterance Of that lady. So far
fsm approVing the statement contained in
the extract, Ms. &. strongly denounced it, and
expressed her undying attachment to the
Union.
The quotation is On it's travels, especially
among the Democratic organs. We doubt
whether one half Of them will have the hon.
est5 to set the matter right. Let US give them
the trial