davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-25
kssa gSSie6ti9 fair 6 itasoau0erec.
S3enc MrranQeinelts fiiE Giulra;l0I

SN+%NS~ fN~
rcr, bic nad) 0em @efeu 5u reiIcn iUiiaI1eN.
Bot heute ben 9. glapetnber an, werbfn Ae GEnmGhigftr auF
Der NDrtatru Central gal0ertarset Deypt GticntaBn NIT benz
l@reressue ~befGrbert. Ote Sdbn bietet bneurd1 zen Smmsgyanten
etnet A rEStren @prttetI, ais irseno cine aabere 9atn,
aud il he I'M "a gseiien tar3sr ais ife anbets Balm ma& Eeaanns
ten piGteny as: h59 t.
YittsBnr9, glepelanb, Detrpit, 8prt 8anne,
Chicago, Miltpuufee, Wdlena, Dubuque, ct
Saul, 01rG S8la1to, Burlington, Soma Ctr
u6 werben bessoib Bic NIT Der a9Tt9ern @sntpai 8abn %sebenOen
@erfpnen 10 Stitabtn fraser otgbte nj aneerH 8ataea eebenofa
6prt etntreFen, aud tpsraeu4 3glal menieer bic QCeGen babel &C.
peafelt. gle BARN iett bur0 bn faSnFen EtetI Spu 0tto.
Die eanse @ntfernune ron ttsr tte @tiea9pt 1T 500 @ietlen DaS
Gsrdf ptrp bier ~ge3eianet (uncsEsb} unp 8tbt ntt ban Ynfaatercn
an btn BeRinaunBsOr!. 81
9fad @refttne, Dqhtoa, Cincinnati, SnpGluQs
polls, louisville uni st. 2pti8
Herosu ebsnfans s~afaetefe bef6tSsft lnhf @r t9r @epaf teiRe
rssttere lln1laouneSfrfeu tsreGrft. Die ~9alsBtere f5naen Sat
BEN 5 u1r-, pSeT AeeaSs 10 Qpr- 8us ra5 aIea ,9tag9sil glasen
aeheu sine itntertpeBs ~dufeetaltea ~ weroeu. - Dur@rtrfssg5fi-
lstis nerben Scrgduft III Ser Dffce bs 4genten. e
4-rF Spbr@ 6dlheTt
CfIAg gD. rs E.ls5Gtrect, RATE s8aifgs Q9tari.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-25

l4en 9 unO 10 n9r Sprmittass rffen.
r.,1s1e YDai4fub. grntuaft.
Oeflid, 8 NAL tag & 02cr9. 4 @ors.
liG, SonntaS aus 81 | Mitt.
maj senommen. (3a Silt. 2 Ofa9.
SeIflid ait Spnn. Bios 3. 5501adm. 4 MDrs.
@aibin9ten 3wil4enlt.7. 5Wicrs. 1.4O0lit.
annapolis 4l )7.10Gicr9. 9. 3@lcrs.
- sHg l2,5092a9m. 5 Na9.
Sreoerif a. 3piIdenf 81 1lcrs, 1O1 Wtor.
Station y ~ Diitt, 81 Nad.
Cumberland 4 Mors. 81 9ad.
OOrt urb lpeitGid iber : 81 OaSr9. 81 @or.
YittS6pr9 ~ a6Os. 81 sbOs
Buffalo grp. 81 Mors. ST >
Slb Bcint, Est, Sion. )34 gaadm. u @iOr.
0elarp1re utb 6llide 81 Nadnt. 81 Nad.
Counties BON Marpl.
Calvert Co., Diem 6.40Mprg. 81 9lbb8.
flag, DON. II. Cams.
Gep1orotppn tdgltd 9 9tadnt. 6 Mcra.
Sort GctuccC td9li6 9
@efminfer 5 Mors. 6l 9ta6.
6reebpm, Dienfa9, 50 Mor9. 81 gead.
Cams. Wpnt. Greit. !
Rrstie fir Npifadbcn.
8riefe inter Gpupert, tpel6e nidt itber 1
llt5e tpiegen, unb nift peiter ais 5000 NRet@
9eben, tplten 3 Gents, iber 5000 Meilen 10
Gents. Wenn Elm 8rief Idtperer 1T, ats
Il1n3e, 10 fcftet er ba8 Dpppelte. rleber cine
un5e, oo8 Oreiiade uao 10 fit iebe tpeitere babe
llu5e 3 Gents mebr.
Iae 8riefe innerbalb ben Ser. Staaten
%nlu1ien pDral86e5ablt werben, lei eS mittellt
Bplt- Stamp8, pbcr geltempelten Gpuperts.
8refe, melAe in bic 4pf seleat meroen,
u11o am Blate4lelbit al, irgene cine NorelIe Be-
itinmt lttp, fciten / Sent, 8riefe, ipelde in
cen 3eitun9en publizi t werOen, fplen nebit
Dem Bprtp / Gent EXTRA. @m Srte Ielblt ouFz
8e9eben ober unfrautirte 8rtefe lpercen ni6t
annpncirt.
@ircrlare (9eprndD fig gu 3 lln3en wieoeuo
fciten nu9 ir9enp einem Gbeile Der Ser. Staa,
ten | Gent per Stiif unp miilier nit Strmp8
~fraufirt lein.
Ga9lide 3eituascri, bi8 gu 8 llnscn Idiper,
frltell, ipern bic re9elmGBige Mbpnnenten iuner-
balb Der Ser. Staaten 45a @ent8 piertelidbr-
lid.
gin5elne 8latter T.. +. rpcnn nidt tSa-
LID perlaubD fpten 1 @eut I'M Gpraus.
Wenn ein Seprudtes Circular, 8arlpblet
pber 3eitung ~perlarpt mirb, 10 mnB 1ie 10 per-
padt ieirl, OaB 6eiDe @nren Ofieu finb anDeru-
fats tperbei iie ais griefe berednet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-25
Gtfenbabareai Il.

STEINER ssrtc sDtd5tt0er Ia6tplnsg4
Is @Gltjracres II. 9btosGtfenbahu AI23
Ser BeisnS smtfden Baltimore unaO @onbs Soet SeIi6t' Bal,
ttnlpre (Scnnto9s aus9enornuen) nm 8 40 WforSets.
Der 9SreDertdzM Accommodations Aug
peri6st Baltimore fir 0rebettd unS Ste taSuifAea I~eetnSen
gldse tSet6 ut 4 u4g so Ittauten @oannttta9s, nit Nusaatne
6s sstatae8 anb etre8t 8releria nm u. 40 %. MbsnSs; per-
!as !, Is Der. ssr a Rid & !, g sc a5 aS sa $50 S'enrittnas HHO Isast
Der tcptt'8zWttI8@Nccpup Bug
8tbt tdeli@ nit NuSnaaute bes @Enntae8 ste fDlsts
9erl6st Standardization nm 6.2o9.15 Gcrmitta8S tb I'M f.45
8Sn eaiepft'5 matas UNI 7,4o ii. II, 90 Mptaeas, un0 nm 5. 45
uo 100 3a6m. #E ta-a
Na6 Wa1btnstpn u,b benz Gabeu
sebea Ste 8iee nm 20 aab 1885 nuo9 lie grrnttta9a lgtpieu TIT
$50 unD 500 gfa6titoes. N
@at @pnug ns A 20 ~4Ipr8eas.
Son QBai6tngton
I'M 90 ub $50 gpru,itta8s nuS q 80 mt 5.A5 gladna.
@nt GUrntas ms giGdattta8& ut ESQ
Der agttte aab ptertf 3u8 sSt Baltimore unb ma(Bta8tOn pes,
Scr speite un6 brittle Bug bait auf ben 8wif&cnRatipnem.
ag~ gBessn &idets, aIsfanit, 8abst u. (: %. gtnbe man F1
an S. T. @neiana, M8eht All eer 1t1eseGtfctt @enNea-
fatspa. aa 81 m. .. SMITH,
Erea9pgrtetiensnejfer Baltimore.
&. 81. GOIe Observation-Disclosures Oiui6,iO
yi0rb!td3e @entralJ& Nelt00blg
DerdnSerGer Ta6rpt0n4 1s2se
A}oh Dem N}}gften uae 91orG&a.
gBintersJabrp!aU.
Sin unb ,tad5 benz "a. sre. ufrbsn tS8Ita Bret Bulge %auf0efer
Ser 9pRauG eebt tG9ttf Unit N~usnd9nte bS Spnntaes) i'm
8 lbt 20 min. M9rgens al mad g~tttsbuEe S9tsa99, @iesetarb,
Cincinnati 81; euats nnS aae ahsts BEG gpsEsnS gno sfore-
~rstttsbura, gDrt, Qancaier, gfeetttG, 9otts9iGe, 0Eiass, 1lias,
OeiiterstSrvn unb @eitmiufet, WiR, Mad &tGmbessbuy8, Garr
ftsle unb 5~agerStSrn
Na8 Ne 4. D prt UNI $40 alQrG ait npr easra @arreu-
Ee4fe, f. biGts rae eHfiebct ancett 8etn
0etienbe fErneu nit bHerl j3nge nad1 &etroit rno Gbca9p pa
Rta9ara Sans, 10 biai9 ais omf u9eno elmer anbern 8abn fabren
Der 8ufGlp @rpreB8n9 9ebt 90 Na41r. (Dteler Bug 8ebt aud3
Spnmta9s.
Ser Yarttpn-AcCPnpbattpnS-3H 6ebt tG8Ii6
(5snntaes dussenpnnnen] nal s,45 atsn5S ab.
Setfnte bpa BaIhinatpr utp oena Suber. IeiIe nit teni
8tee I'M $50 NlrrBens rstr 800 Ra@nittta8S bier anYons
men, fnbsn Sefarherln8 NIT Den 3uaeH Oisfer 8abn.
fb- glegen 6ahrbtuets, NIB anberer benGRcIt Hnb t%er1a3siasE
Aasfnnft beitebe man FA al BIC Siett-0fEse IN ter Calvert
Stattpn," Gfe Dra &4lSert- uMb 8ranftiuatg ~ uea0ea.
S14A ha Sa8. 8. &Iarte. CUPS
g. 81 s8atRee sBt2ei+@9ert S~zAf$ls.it
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-25

Der Accommodation : 3ug riSI
6~reoertf DerGdbt 8 aItt III ore III
4. 80 unb Treperif un 6 so Mpr9eu8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-25
observation-disclosures.

Da8 8Dlts2Otal mirO uln y llbr @urseas
geSffnet uno um z l1br GbenbS 9eidlc leu.
GrI Spnntd9en lit ba8 @ebdube blp8 5pt.
i9en 9 uno 10 n9r 8prmittasS rffen.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

from accommodations Of interest upon the
debt as it shall grow from year TO year.
How long can this be continued, even ii
peace and prosperity shall prevail. a. nov?
Neither New York nor the Northwestern
States will consent 70 an increase of the
tariff. Indeed, they cannot. A further
increase Of duties would make smucaiing
into the Northwest, from Canada aud tie
south so profitable that it would, Ok neces-
sitv. supersede all laws; and New York
cannot afford the loss of that trade Nor
will they submit to direct taxation FOR the
purpose Of carrying on General Govern
ment.
If such is the situation of the financial
affairs Of tho Government at The rresent
time. what will be the income derived from
| customs-and there can be no olter-in
| case Of the civil war pending over Ne
when the privateers OF the Sotth shall
pursue the chase Of cur ships Is every
sea when the European powers shall have
recognized the Southern Confederacv as a
/ IL fario Government, and established a d.
/ rect commercial intercourse With the
southern ports and when our trade with
the South amounting TO more than two
thirds of all the present exporis Of the
United States, exclusive Of gold and sill
yer, and, consequently, our abiIilq 10 pur-
chase two-thirds Of all their imports. shall
be, at least, suspended. And rhat. in
case Of such war, will be the expendi-
lures Of the Northern Union! What. in
view Of all these contingencies will the
credit OF the Northern Union then be
worth? Or by what financial skii shall
means be provided for prosecuting the war
now hap cling overusg
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

PAsis. March /, 1861.
The Moniiar, the official journal Of the
French Empire, published on wednesday
the following significant article relative
70 the Morrill, tariff Till. which last advi-
Cos from the United States informed ms
was before Congress. ] translate literally
the words used By the Moiiturs
Amid the news which reaches us from
the United States Of America j. one item
which docs not directly relate to the inte-
rior crisis, but is not less worthy OF atten-
ton, for il has an international bearing
which will escape nobody. The Repre-
sentatives Of the Northern States, taking
advantage Of the absence Of the members
from the South, have fastened TO pass a
now tariff on custom duties. The fact is,
that the Nortn, DESTROYS Of protecting its
manufactures, j. not Sery faithful 20 ideas
Of liberty, o. regards tariffs, when not
South, an essentially agricultural section
Of country, strongly devoted to the Tree
trade.
"The tariff in vigor was highly protect
i've, inasmueh as il imposed upon foreign
goods adj valorem duties, varying from ~
10 80 per cent. The new tariff increases
All tue 0uNleas tlNNfI directly OF uN gllliNl-
nations which substitute specific 10 adj val.
orom duties This retrograde reform has
not been well received in England, and
will meet no better welcome in France
a. our silks, which paid 20 pgr cent will
paIsluties ranging from 20 70 30 per cent.
/ and - gines hitherto t7Se& ~ 80 per
cent, Viz ~ nCruoedt.
"Lf a. 10 ~ Na.II ngred. n reconciliation
I ahn-ftl i-s-9,eEasii,l tift Crstc1 4t.t-s-i u
/ may be expected that the repeal Of thi.
tariff win BE one Of the clauses Of the
compromise obtained BY the States Of the
/ South II the Union IS not re-estghlished
the programme Of frec-trade proclaimed
/ by the South viii open 10 our agriculture
/ and 10 our industry a channel Of product
i've relations and enlarged compensations.
leave you 10 appreciate the gravity o.
/ this declaration Of the French oilicia
I Journal, In whose essential features thS
/ press Of Great Britain entirely concurs.
In relation to the attitude adopted b.
| The French Government towards vessel
/ from ports Of the southern States. sailing
under irregular papers. ] am enabled 4
affirm that Instructions have been giveI
10 the custom authorities OF the Empirl
not b object to such Irregularities Of form
when no doubt exists NJ to the origin o
the papers, and provided the vessel enter
any port Of France under the Gag Of thl
United States.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

u,- York Ery,s', complies s... " .
The s,a ss s,.ashs vessel. vhi0a' have

york Erprsss complies NJ
.W.h, drausht vessel. Nu.'-
t,e .-asr,rssed lin aooorda"
80, rilb poiic<> doo,.,.~ ,,. En- In
~ .Adfnlul,,FalsBj To- upob bv the
I. coast and hafbor home service. that
arc somowhAtT duty. This fleet, we
hisecn sseAr .rpriscd to find, comprises
hoveUr- yessela, the largest Of which.
un'' ..itcnly 500 tons, including four
.1med transports and some nine or
ten sailing crafts.
The feet aggregates. all told. 1851 men.
4 100 guns, and II .2lT tons Il constitutes
; larger naval force than was ever concen-
! trated IA one squadron since the erganiza-
r ton OF the United States Navy. II ex-
= ceeds the Paraguay Expedition by seven,
p in the number Of vessels, and by over a
. thousand in the number omen. Il con-
, sists Of more ships than the great chan
mel aeot Of England. although Of only
' half as many men. Every vessel in the
Z list Is commissioned except the Perry.
. Bainbridge and Dolphin, which could be
!. got ready for sea in few days. The
+ revenue cutters included arc now subject
q 10 the rules OF the rugnlar navy. and may
3 beconsideIedas belonging lott. About hall
q a dozen msn-of-war concludes the r
d prsstl could be added 10 the feet, were il
a necessary.
. Speaking OF this the Mobile Register con-
o fcases that Il looks marvelously ike a quiet
!. preparation Cor an attempted blockade
9 Of our coast. The character Of the yes
= sels composing this aeot, warrants at least
> iuapicion thai they are designed for ser
> .rice south rnther. than Norlh of Cape
, IIstteras. True. % the Fesscis enanssFa,
o ted BY the Express only Eve could be put
o in line Of battle A thiriy-pound ball at
p waier-mark would cripple all the rest
h But then the enemy may count on or
y having As yet no navy with which to Pur-
v sue these naval guerillNs. Another. and
}, perhaps not altogether uufounded urnise
y a. 10 the purposes Of this concentration oI
Il The so-called coast guard. is That IL Is de
y signed for the protection Of the city Of
y Washington.
10 We alude to this matter with no desire
. 70 excite alarm. for we adhere to our
A, opinion that hostilitics can certainly not
q, commence for many months yet, if at all
Re bat to show the necessity ct sparinl
q neither efforts nor money to provide az
r. efficient navy suitable 10 our exigencies
n Il
d. by recent act Of the Congress, we should
y, have been pleased to know that our Com
nr uaissionors 10 Europe were instructed L
a negotiate with foreign government for thu
n purchase one or more Of light draft gun
a boats constructed after the model Of Loui
10 Napoleon's iron-pla,ed frigates. We hop
I'd they are.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


~ u acems ihat ~ North ihar have
a meni vhqissome and .dulonitory 10.
nqsrt laf aouihsln spunk ana proves n
Hea'a appear lhat sayinn "navisi' 10
aen j. NE saying "boow b ohildrsn.-
n gTul hen Hssi 3 shock Az Lincoln
raur nway. aoo1i reis behind ~ batteries.
NHeaIsy labbles about e terrible 'domi.
nani rnce.' Their spoiiins men are back.
rs -. 90 Here he paragraph which
ws 40 u aNorthsrn pspsr
~ a 9entIcman remarked ihc other
NsY lN1a b. would make \ bee Of anv
ten attempted io collect IRE ruveuuo AZ
las ports of ne seeded States Of rain.
..grH iNe IofiE. President Davis would
na4N aolA oeqit and Lincoln rrlsoncrs Oh
VA |a le1 lhau thirty dayn.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

- d0MItting slaves When brought by
their owners, who purpose taking up
their residence there. This is bat a fair
retaliation for the miserable attempt of
the late Peace Conference to inhibit the
sale of slaves from the Southern Confed-
eracy in any of the remaining old slave
States-sneakingly done in the provision
prohibiting the African slave trade.
The following extract OF letter TO the
Richmond EaggirT, from a gentleman OF
high character, will serve to show the
extent Of dissatisfaction now abroad in
certain sections Of Virginia;
II suppose I have heard, within the
last few weeks, nearly thirty Of the most
prominent, and among them the most
wealthy gentlemen Of this county, tame
liza, say that they will certainly leave old
Virginia ifshe does not secede, and join
the Southern Confederacy for they feel
that their property would not be safe in
Virginia under Kincoln's administra.
ton"
The same determination is expressed
by citizens Of Spotsylvania, and sonic in
Stafford and We have heard that the
sentiment is too general for the good OF
the section, among the owners Of the fine
lands bordering both the Potomac and
Rappahannock rivers.
The Warro1tOA Flag, Of the Piedmont
country, tells US that whole families are
preparing 10 leave. From one source, j
says, we learn that gentleman with his
family, numbering sixty, descendants and
all, have resolved upon that course. And
We tell our people that il they show q
willingness, under present circumstances,
to submit to Black Republican rule, the
Hover OF the Old dominion will leave her,
and their places will be filed by hordes
Of Black Republicans from the North.
Are they ready Tor that The exodus
from the State win equal that OF the Israel
ties Of Egypt under the conduct Of Moses
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
LIVELY TMEs TX rHr U. S. sESArE.-
Says WashingLon dianatch Of the 18th

says washington dispatch OF the 10Th
They had a sharp time in the Senate to
day, Douglas made a great speech. He
argued that the Government had neither
the right nor the might to collect the rev.
nue at the South that this could only be
done by fecapturinR all the Forts now in
the hands Of the Confederate States, which
would require 10000 men, at the least
estimate. The expenditure, he said,
would amount 70 less than SSl6,OO0lO00
annually, aud an army Of $4,000 men
would, besides, be required to protect
Washington. (It Is understood that this
estimate was furnished by Scottl Doug
las closed BY declaring plainly that there
were but two alternativos-either TO with
draw the Federal troops and aclxnowl-
edge the Independents OF the South, or
TO begin q civil war. II the latter course
should be determined on, he added, the
sooner they begin the better.
During his speech. which CALLED the
Abolitionist terribly, Fessenden frequent
" interrupted him, and rather violent
words enaued
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


A. IIAnftn Woarar or lnrAriors--
MsF ~ Iacta.n hal roairnei he ofics
nf ontenernl Of ne Firf Divi.ion Of
a Foluaiorra iu' ihpor 81 chat d.L
I 0el solder. CO.. VI. H. 4. Walker.
re ss1nr'a ihnl 80 : b. one u iho
~ rhi4alreus msn 81 lho south. Who
m nlns q liaiegy and Proud lnuroi,.
Is el1HIaE Is Bis Iaalwt
tsFtseta Msloh ll. 1891.
I| "Eraf'oury Gov Brown
Naar a|f-W han. aanls DAYS 40.
~ rea|aqn 81 Mates Genofsi Of
l|H IA p'VrH ~ osor FolnnfooFu.
N4N aI nv lho h|10 hanol % ten
1 - name 81 Cen ". u. IL.
W #w re NJ 1Na mIni ~ either Of
N0.NI I.1 INN Fara'ar anFVioa.
Pr @H g - 49, o. y IN many
'Na ' maHNnt m'||iary man
ealtI 81 West roIni
rA" ean..'a 81 ploie4
~ HN aNnaa Ale iact
W Ias / - r.nIr. -
"A .-..'....
I# W - 1872
a fh wv. -,
/. .EH Io6 81 al.'sh
Prs ~ .f ~. ~
"NI.N NA a4IV mas-r
I|.I| s.aa.I ...|I...
mNN wN0 IS. =.
" " a0HI
m -. ~ -. 49,
Na #,lkN n -
Villa - En.s - 81 81. Is.
~ M|T faHn.. ~. 4. I'.'... =
N nsN analsNInM Iha allnr N
Ns. I|afe..Is. ID ~ ~ ~
W ta Atsllne lf - n|ll I
H H. u IN.MIn IaM m|
ma Very rn.pneliully
nNNf s. ttcE1oV.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

lsInaauIsa 20 Qttess.-rhe Louisiana
tsrs|siurs has Iusi passed 4 nv making
b q auabie odsnce Coz amy person 70 prao.
aoo msdiclne IN ihal State without hFst
uaElns aaid.gii beloro q daly qualified
fnntice 81 the r,aec. in ne parish where
~ ~ resides. az hh having received iho
aarrsa 81 pocior q Medicine nom q roru-
iallT Incorporated medical Institution IN
Anffica or EuIope. and designating ilu
nsas and locality copy q such aida.
"a 10 10 forwarded 70 ane Sled by The
Parish Rooordsr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Az IMPORTANT MEAURE.-The New Or
leans Bulletin learns that before the close
of the session, the Confederate Congress
passed an Act making legal tender at the
following rates:
The pounds sterling of England of no
less weight than five pennyweights and
three grains. and Of the 6neness Of nine
hundred and fifteen and one-half (9l5D
thousands. shall be deemed equal to 81 81.
The Napoleon Of the weight OF four pen
nyweigh,s three grains aud one-half 431A,
and OF a fneness OF not less than eight
hundred and ninety-nine 500 thou
sandths. shah be deeTned equal 10 s. 81.
The Spanish and Mexican doub.oons of
no less 2 weight than seventeen penny
weights, eight grains and one half II SD,
and Of the finencss Of not less than eight
hundred and ninety-uine (S99) thou
sandths, shall be deemed equal TO SIS 50.
We have so frequently alluded to this
subject that it is needless again to direct
attention to its great Importance. The
policy Of making foreign coin legal tender
at iudicious rates is % obvious that it has
been adopted by nearly every govern
ment, and has been the policy Of the Uni
ted States until within few years, since
when the inconvenience Of its abandon
ment has been amply demonstrated. In
this connection the Bulletin remarks:
But for the demonetizltion OF foreign
coins by the Government of the United
States on the Dist February, 1857, the run
on the New Orleans Banks in October of
L - ,.
or would have been Immediately checked,
as they held in their vaults upwards of
two millions dollars in Spanish Doubloons
and Mexican Dollars. as it was by the op-
Grafton OF the above law.
This large sum was Of no avail a Dead
! Weight the slow operation OF coming
could not make it available for the emer-
| gency. Foreign coins generally come to
our great produce market in times of re-
WILSON'S TO buy our staple commodities.
i-srhea negular ezohanges ere checked in
their usual function, anf when Inorcg
/ Is immediately wanted to restore conf
/ dence; hence the great advantage COM
merce would drive from such coins being
! again made current, at their Mint coinage
value as now proposed.
~
A QUEER FROG.-On the island of False
4 river la is found frog whose peeulaIi-
4 ties, we believe, have hitherto escaped
I the attention Of naturslists. 1t is called
/ the EGG frog, from its great laundering
/ after "hen fruit, and is great nuisance
/ TO farmers in consequence. Being unable
70 break the she'll Of the egS. it isswallow-
ed whole, after which the frog climbs a
tree and then precipitates itself to the
] ground. The fall breaks the shell. and
the frog spits it out piece by piece Queer
frog that = Button Ragc Segar P'aater.
Pretty good for you. Squire Hyams
Tell another one, but locate it where nc
body has ever been.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
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