davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-22

FROM the ErdmiHsr. Norfolk, ~.
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object 10 'whlcl
they were made, viz Cure Of Headache In all III
forms.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-22

YPsILASTr, Mich, Jan. II, 1861.
Mr. SPALDISG.
SIR,
Not long since ! sent 10 you for box OF Cepbal
c pills for the cure OF the Nervous Headache aud
Costiveness and received the same, and they had %
GOOD an ,Hsct that Was induced 10 send for more.
Please send by return mail. Direct 70
A. II. WHEELER
ynSilanti. Mich.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-22

Full directions accompany each bottle. Sold b
dealers In medicine generally. 3ml2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-22
NEW ROOMS.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
sLet those now sit who never sat before.
Aud those who always sat now sit the more"
f.. III. MCKINNEY

Would respectfully announce 10 the citizens
BiddefOrd. SacO. and state Of Maine generally,
that no has taken the rooms
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-03-22
Provision having been made by the State, the
NORMAL DEPARTMENT

will continue, AMI special attention will be
TO those scholars who wish 10 teach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10
Commercial Advertiser.
= Forced ReeruIr aI saI.rino.

8T ELiziEErH u- uE.sS-ys.
Gs tie r.1s- -; ;,.= Austrian yaa fund ti-1
IL Ji-i zlsh Li- face o. yaa a..
Yet hgry him her- uhs-- a-1uuI him
Y.1 h1a1r yo-- ravss- tsas f.l-
veuet.ln. fllr-s.aszreI aaI s.sa.le-.
IL le- sA-s 90 d-asa .a bis ys4-h,
Witl q sui4- o. li- ET- oyer-5e-i-r
F.r any mere s..i.-r's deal mouth
10 Stranger ana y-t r1t a t-ait-r,
Th9urh aleu- tn cs5sh 90 us breast;
rEtsru-a.h if nov seIIlra greater
Young hart. La- . -t.s; sent . re-t
p your emmy tlrs-r-l aaI -alIeI
T. mlrrl u.lh tb-ra, s--a1 lu ih-ir fl=,
iii- llu-sst C--- % never u.l- Ila.I-i
lie fIring yo-r s1ns v-h t,lt smile.
A. Orphans ye..rH on % ti.e.r rua.h-r-,
IL yearn-I % yoar Ha,r.as b-zIs-
DO IL me die flr eur Is.-y. brothers.
II MT b. yogr ranks - y0lr hands
BE- Aim s,raishsiy. arr .,aaIIy . sFlrs lie
4 ball 30 ti- h.rly. sh.ch may
Deliver my Asart here, and tar su-
This hadze % the Aus,r.za away
80 thought b.. 80 d.eI h- tli- zl1ruia--
Hha. tAeus many others have died
Ay-but easy slr men o. die selruia-
Tbs delsh-sir1Se- who f-l-llt -sis b side
Ou- t-leofar filstiu- above them
Ssruez doEH 'tllI -riuu Iha1t arel.szas
~ ItaIy rescued to I1vs ih.m
Al blazea ti.- bras with th=i- names
Bot he-ui.E1gt uitae-s or Lanar-
Mlx=i, sllar1-I i1 hss c11ntry-s r--arI,
With The tyra1-- vll1 march ia upon her
Di=,l fl4-af1I 4li passive twas hard.
-rEas sublime Ia cruel restriction
Cgt q from tae El-rI1a q s5-s.
V;h m0-t G.l4! 1teis-c-- conviction.
IL. sogl kissed Tie lips o L-r guns
T-l.t moves yo1 , aay- -r1Iss aot o show l.
Whii- lir=.lr q grave ,lr h.-4 h-rs-
Ta- Others 3L, died. says your pet
Have glory I-t Aisl have tszr-- fffgHfir EgHfkl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10
E'kis. PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
l. PHbIi-ied Every Thur-day Moruin-

srr17rs frT1ri-i o. fore 800 - = so r-ra-1
,rt -v--- t.- A-rrrr7- postage -aI -,---a s-.4-
- from che uec- rs rr1el. AL rr..---. fs- ar--
In E1rHr1l 1-- VII haze O. S-1--s rr-- - s-4-r- ~ .-
Efh Fa Tre.ra- -rE t-7H--l- Fo4-. being a-t.T .-
r-rs f1- -n sEi--r--s- prefer .t can have .l.-
gapsrs fT-ulri-i tlr-1-t sl- II .ua.lr nails.
Efrs- ~ VICE kpsE--l- -Ds-yr- F.rL HE eHla.r-.
A Transient aivsr-.-- .-----a r-- I'd cd.
leash s-l--.aa-- Do
s1---s ---4s- 'st esr-ir- ,ls- r-- a-u-1l 8 l.
Fash --I ..la- I.-a. ~
u Fty-I.= a,F-ys .l afvlrc- II
llrts-. sv-ia- lJIa- -r E--- sl.9--- - O.
Elcl sI=rs-.4e-- lrs.rts. ...--....-- - 80.
sr4srEllT A1vErE's- VII b. e-a---I sli1 -- sa-es
payable % tE= end 90 each quarter
Fr square t1r tle space ~ - l-e-I r uar-a : %
pr --r- 20 column pr 44szte=--- 81 80
1-.-sl.s, . n -li-rl- r-r 49, ID.
Fra Eh..- --i--4r- pr quarter : 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10
NOTICE

TO ADVERTISERS AND NTHSt RIBER =
"' ,fi's i'nrr ig'5ta.ias arl i,z cau,Hun
sHysrtisrl,flis.
Al'.rseueH displayed &c. larger tyr iuap uaaai srs su
J'et i. heavier eisf-Ha.
- Subscription f h" Commercial s,fertiseT Adver
iis-'n"lt- 7rr payable fvvtHIsnty
- No transient avrrrprnts wi b. insrt-l uulrss
E C'r"-la"lenc~ from 40 parts af he Pacific ~a aIvsy
tc vrrF acceptable
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE
PLAIN AND FANCY
EoOk AND JOB PRINTING
BOOKS. BILLS oF FNcu.var
CATALOGUES. BILLS uF 1 ADISG
BILL HEADS. CpNsI-l. an HI.ANKs
CIRCULARS BLANK uFEIs
AUCTION nILIS. HAND BILLS.
PAMPHLETS. SHOP nIaIS
II VISITING, business AND ADDRESS CARDS pripte;
@" YANKEE Card Press u tie high.a, styIc 81 The Art
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10
CHAS- -. BISHOP,
AMOS. :. COOKE.
CASTLE y COOKE.

Importers Wloysss anil Retail dealers in General Mer
ciAullse a the Ola >tJuG OF the King and school
streets, large Church. Also At the store
formerly ,cupi-d y c. H. Nicholson, in King street,
cin-s. 1O5-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10

Importer Dealer Merchandise; Commission
Agent for the Si OF sugar, Mulass and Conre, and other
Island Produce AGENT the LIUE ami NErC,LF Plan
TATI"vs C.gSisuFenIfs e Al kind s8 Island Produce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10

CUTTING fAI-I-N-
yHNIREE d tt CUTTING FAl.l.S. io[ sale b5
II e. BREM EE \ CO,
Il-.u Market Wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10
B. PITMAS.
SHIP CHAND l. Err.
MPORTER AND DEALER ~ GENERAL ALMERCnANDISE
Hiio. Hawaii.
Y. E-N5uey advanced on Whlers Bills. ly4-if
B. PITMA An,

I-TAI ~ AHEE-
gents SUGAR Plantations of Ako. at PapHkoa and Two
a. Pul flao, Importers and Wholesale and Retail Deal
sr- u China Goods: have hand fDr sale, t their e,ta-
kim street. Honolulu, and at Lihana Maui
sugar, Moias>--. SYRUP Tea Cole, and large and
varied a--.rrl.aut of +, .rgral merchandise
Honolulu. August J., laj7- 5s-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10
ID. y. FEITSER,

ID. y. FEITNER.
Continue business ia the hreprpof building, Kaahuma-
Cr,unatr- rated ly - the and
INSTRUMENT accurately adjusted % the
meridian Honolulu. Particular attention given 90 hue
repairing --Sts,ut and quadrant glasses -lver-i
su-tst- Charts and nautical instruments constantly
..r l..r.l g..l f.r- sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10
-. y. EMERSON.
w. \. ALDRICH.

wallua, Oahu Dealer General Merchandise, Country Pro
ducv-such as Corn Beans, bananas, Butter Eggs, &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10
THOMAS SPENCER.

ship Chandler Dealer General Merchandise and Commission
Merchant, Honolulu Oahu : /, keeps constantly On hand
every description OF goods
quirei ny wialeslips aui others.
shipping furnished with all kinds Of groceries. provisions Sc
notice. the very lowest market prices
u Money advanced waers' blS the lowest rates.
lO5-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10
". y. LAD ID.
JANIoN, GREEN Il CO.,

Importer AMI Dealer in HARDWARE, Cutlery MEcHA
Iur. los
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10

Cabinet Maker and French Posher, Hotel Street oppos
Government House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10

Ee-pe, fully submiueL
Cu,-. X Ei-uor, Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-10

ship Chambers Commission Merchants and Dealers in
Merchandise Lahaina, Maui. Whaers fu, ished
with recruits the shortest notice, in exchange for goods
or bills 34-tf
, 1861-06-18

Since last Wednesday the independent Red
field Methodists have been holding a camp
meeting With considerable success In the way
Of making converts, afew miles Northeast Of
st. Charles, Kane County, the camp being Just
orerthe 1ino Of Dupage. It has been nunaer-
oasly attended but has received little If any
countenanco from the members Of the N. E.
Church in the vicinity. On Friday night some
, 1861-06-18

Of hair. I nm neither seutimtntatfst nor
Black Republican, nor negro worshipper, but
1confess the sight caused Q strange thrill
through my heart l tried in vain to make
myself familiar with the fact that could, for
the sum Of $g75, become IS absolutely the
owner of that mass Of blood, bones, slneW, flesh,
ard brains as of the horse which stood BY
my side There WAS no soph1stzy which could
persuade me the man was not u1au-1e Wills,
Indeed, By no means my brother, but assuredly
be was fellow creature. have seen alaFe
markets In the East, hut somehow or other
the Orientalism Of the scene cast q coloring
over the nature Of the GALES there which de-
prived them Of the disaggreeable harshneas md
matter of.lact character OF the transaction
before me- For Turk, or 8mJrntote or Eg}p-
tian to buy and sell slaves seemed rather suit.
ed to the eternal fitness Of things than other
wise. The turbaned, ,Rhaw1ed, loose'tro oWsered,
pipe smoking merchants speaking 1uoknoWn
tongue looked as If they were engaged in 1e-
gitsmate huainess. 0ne knew that their slaves
would not be condemned to any very hard n.
bnr, and that they would be III coma sort the
Inmates Of the family and members Of 1t.
Hare 1t grated on my ear to listen To the fa-
millar tones ot the English tongue as the NC
dIDm by which the transfer Wus effected, and
it wns painful to see decent looking men In
European garb engaged In the work before
me. Perchance these Impressions may wear
Of, for meet many English pe:.R'e Tho ate
tenn, although 1t Is true th1t their perceptions
nav be outckeued to recognize is beauties
by their participation in the profits. The ne
rTo Bas sold to one Of the bystac1era, aud
walked oil with his bundle God knows where.
"Niggers is cheap" WAS the only remark Of
the bystanders.
, 1861-06-18
Ex.Gov. Stewart on C1atb. Jaekso1.

Ex.Gov. Stewart on C1ztb. Jackson
Fx-Goy. stewart Of Missouri, closes IN able
article In his paper, the St. Joseph Journal On
C3aib. Jackson's proclamation, as follows:
And Mlssourians, for what has al this he'll
lish work been accomplished The answer Is
to bring var to your doors; to light up the
torch Of civil war In your very uinst; to have
the grain Of your faithful fields trodden down
by marching srInies; to make your State a
battle field for confederate conspirators with
whom he has been secretly acting ever since
bis Inauguration !; aye, to deso1ate your
homes BY the horrors Of war.
the seeded States. In those official papers
as well as In the letters and speeches Of Lead
ing Southern conspirators, you will find the
optn and degrading ayoWl that the object
in inyeigling Us and other border States into
this HaF Is to carry the carnage from their
"oWn wives and children" and make our
homes the scenes Of sorrow. We had nothing
bear the burden and misery Of the fight jack
fon has been the willing tool to make you 3
brtast work between the seeding States and
the Federal forces, and now to force you into
this position he raises the flag Of treason.
WI VII yon submit 70 big lniaulty and dsspetlsm
his 1ehel1lors standard with strong arms and
keen blades II necessary. Do not be charmed
BY this inhidioUs serpent untI1 you are en-
braced In his deadly coil
We charge him as being traitor to the
Federal Government In resisting i.s constitu-
tiopal authority.
We charge him as beinga traitor to his State
By violating bis cath IL approving and eudeay-
oripg to enforce an unconstitutional, inhumau
and despotic Military bill
We charge him IS being despot for resist
Ing the will Of the people by warriug upon the
Convention Of their choice aud resisting Its
enactmenta
We charge him as being dcspoi!er Of State
property by burning it up, to the amount Of
hall million.
On these charges, ne a1aign him at the b1r
Of the people.
Then how shall we respond to his alleged
Proclamation? Hurl it back into his teeth,
and resist his usurpatious even to the death.
strike, etrike for your homes aud your altars
Volunteer under his rsbellious dag? Never!
neyer!! 50 long Us there Is strong arm in
Missouri to defend the R1GHT.
, 1861-06-18
WISCONSIN CURRENCY

TAoo~AtSA4N OA&kkSNGxn
Our Madison correspondent acts forth
the conditions affecting the value Of Wis
coazin currency, in a well-written letter
published herewith It has been our pur-
pose at all times to giYe our readers the
5aet' in The case, and we print the some
what rose-eolored views Of our correspond
ent, a. he sends them, without dottiDg an
OF crossing q t..
Without entering upon aay extended ar-
gument as t. the value Of Wisconsin mon
ey, we assert as an ineontovertible nr;rc;-
pie, thnt no currency can be safo one FIR
lie business Of State which, will not buv
specie, the worlds currency, at par. No
community can afford 10 pay eight
six, four or two per cent. pre-.
m;um to1 funds with which Il
meet foreign Indebtedness. It is notori
oua; not Only here bu& al over Wisconsin,
at exchange cam OF be hed at hIilwau
, 1861-06-18
CEPHALIC Pills {
q
=. =
: -
CURE =
-
-...-.......
@TCH =.
81 + ]
-:
CURE :;
=
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
CURE
ALL KINDS OF
HEAD ACHE.A =
CEPHALIC Pills

By as use nf these Pills 10 partots stack o4 NxK
taken Il tho eon1uene4aeat oE an sttsck immediate
seref noEn pain and EcSaess N1n be obtatreds
They ssldon htia removing the NkuaxA md HAD
Acn 70 vnt:h tu2ales a-o 70 rahIoct
TasJ ses ksntly uao2 sas hoxe,s-xeEsov1ax Ca.
HTUxsA
Tor Lte1z13 NEE. es1de..z. Delicate Females, &u1
II persons ot sedtrtksy kan,tz they a.u va.nxole u
1AIA1Iy1. improving tbs ApFaur7, Kt71ar rosx SD
T1Hox to tho digestive erza1A an6 restoring to III
usa1 elasticity md strenxta Of tho whn1e syster
Tbs GEfHAlIC Pu1B srn tho rtsult ol lcrS tarez.
Eat1c1 md earetu1ly conducted experiment.. aartax
been IN uso raaJ years dusta2 which u,no tasy haye
prereated md rcltsyad \ ysst auaounr OF pain 4a4
sofeftnx noa Headache. xaetsn originating N kaa
1xasous sJstem Or nom 4 dersnx.d ststs ot tee
srcxAcH.
They ase e2nse,yress.ab1om aar eorpo -.uoa I'D
Hay b taken It I'll ta with pertsct astcsy v.taoat
naatae aay change OF Diet AID TER Assxsoa or As1
o1sAaKs1A1Lz rAsr1 xzxp11s II Easy TO Aa~1s.
Hx TIN TO ouHoxu
KEHlRE OF caJ1TKy7KI18!
Tne genuine savo ara seazsazes Of H8sKx G.
9rALDWa eacn Eox.
~sala By Drazxtzts aad Al otae4 D.ae,,la Medicines.
ABox Tn to seat ty nah, prepaid, On zeee,ot o:
Ae
PRICE. as CENra.
An oyt&17 should b addressed "a
HHf7RY g. aPAlDIE%,
ne. Is Cedar Street, Nsw FORK.
, 1861-06-18
How Loyal Kentuck1ans fare In Ten
0eaAec.

neascc.
Three citizens Of Louisville, on their way
home from Natahex, passed through coving-
ton, Tenn, where they we're arrested and ex-
a1nfned by Vigilance Committee. Nothing
was found against them, and they were told
BY the Chairnan. H. J. Mo1oy, that they might
60 On. Some one sugguested to Moloy that
1t might be well to give them apass. Hegaye
them one, and It Is now before us, We give an
exact copy Of It; -..-
Cov1HoroN Jun the =.
1ee1 4 J Smith ard : Myers and sale!cn has
P1Et thru this Place to day and Claim to be eitar
zens Of Kentucky on examination We find Nothen
Rong Bout Said Men and ar Wi1leo to Let said
Men PaeB oR Good conduck
With this pass the travellers came on to
within mile Of Ripley, Tenn, where, during
rain, they took refuge under tree. Whilst
they we're standing there, thirty five or forty
mounted Iennesseeans rushed down upon
them and seized Them as suspicious characters.
They told their story and exhibited their pass,
eeeanB cursed them as abolttionists and were
clamorous that they should be hung upon the
tree under which they were found. The pris-
onerE eaid that they were not aholltion}sts,
that they were citizens Of Kentucky and
moqs,is dSS ,sa So,a Ihs n3 81 1hsa VI sLonsyls
Abolitionists; people thai arc not for Us arc
agatnst ID; !; they should be hung, aud we had
better be doing the work - fast Is we cau'
Mr. Bmtth Eays that the fate Of all three Has
Tor time doubtful, hut that at length he and
Jerry Sullivan were allowed to continue their
perhaps given otfense BY \ short answer, WAS
kept prisoner; and Smith aud Sullivan
learned one or two days afterwards that he
either had been OF Tas about to be hung.
, 1861-06-18

RULED CAHHoa FoR TIE FRn ZouAnEs.-
The frnt Of number Of cannon which the
Corlies Steam Engine Co. OF this city are
rlfinE and boring, Ha yesterday forwarded
to New York. They aro OF wrought iron.
and are patsat nreeehlaading.. They a.e
Col s. T: Pond Of Wall street, New York.
Being light and Of small caltbre, they arc to
70 drawn By the Zoua7es after thu mhnuer of
their fire enEiuss.-Efpeidene Joxrngl
, 1861-06-18

The: steamer Georgiana, which, with the
Adelaide, forms the regular daily mall and pas
eerger lire direct between Baltimore and Fort
Monroe, brought IN among her passengers .
| "coutzoband." When some miles OF the Point
an object was observed some distance from
the shore, which appeared to be a log floating
with child upon it. The steamer inuedf.
ately bore away toward It, until it proved to
be large boat canoe, bottom upward, with q
poor negro fugitive sitting upon It, He was
apparently frightened very much, and was
astrlde the canoe, crouched closely down, with
both hands ever his ears: On being pulled on
board he Baid he was afraid the Steamer had
secessioners" on it. He had heard the firing
at Great Bethel Church the day before, aud
supposing that the rebels had taken the place
and would catch him If he remained on shore,
he ran awny and embarked In the boat on
which he was found Not knowing how to
manage 1t, 1t had upset In squau, and he
climbed out from the waves and upon It's bot
tcm, where he had been floating ever since:
He said be was the slave Of 5lr. Paine. He
was taken to Fort Monroe, and is now ser
want In Col Buffers hrnily. The boat was
taken to Baltimore on the Georgiana Last ere
ming.
, 1861-06-18
THE CApTURED PIHATEs.

YAK ANxH34~ 1AkxAA63&
The capture Of the privatecr schooner
Savannah, with thirty felans on board,
who had just oignalized their character by
eejzing the Lrig Joseph F. Richards near
Georgetown, S. c., brings the questions of
piracy and the punishment Of piracy, be-
fore the government and the country. So
far Is the President and Cabinet have to
deal with the matter they hre so1emn1y
pledged BY proclamation to regard them
as pirates, and to hang them accordingly.
So far as the courts Of Justice may have to
deal with them they cannot be viewed in
any other Light. They are taken plunder-
ing private property On the high seas.
They are found sailing under letters of
marquc granted, not only by no recog
nized power, bnt by parzicidea and traitors
against the government Of the United
States. They are thus branded with the
double inlany Of piracy and treason. How
.they can escape the gallowB or the yard
ann, it is difficult to see.-
There has been good deal of complaint
against the Administration for its lcniency
toward the rebels captured with arms IN
their hands, and toward sn;es who. by the
usage of civilized warfare, ire subject to
the death penalty. It has been asked. of
what use j. It ia arrest tho scoundre1a If
We are on]y allowed to furnish tbem with
few dsye, rationa and then set them at
liberty. Whether this forbearance is well
or i'll timed We will not undertake to de-
eide. The case now before Us is widely
different, Robbery On the highway il one
thing, robbery on the high seas is quite
another. The laws Of civilized nations,
with abundant reason, prescribe imprison-
ment for The one, and death for the other.
But there IRE peculiar reasons why these,
the first corsairs taken On the ocean, should
be swuue alof. IN the eyes of all natons
TIA rhl;c exann1e ne made of them It
will 70 far towards ending the exec.able
, 1861-06-18

NoR1H1RH Rxpruxs.-+The Loaissilo Jour-
nal says: "The Rchmoad KAgEirer speaka
with horror Of ao1tAe1n reptiles" Wo pro!
sumo that the sort Of Northern reptiles from
which VlFglniA thinks she has most to appro-
head luat new arc the army saowss.''
, 1861-06-18
KANSAS RELIEF.

Abstract Of Statement Of Money anI fto,isions
Rtceitcd, ELpeztded, and For1curfed 6y ". +.
II. Army. for Ednsds Relief from tie beg;n-
ming, up to yu,te Ga, 1861.
Provisions and seed which passed through
the hands Of ". F. ID. Amy and forwarded
made with the railroud companies Of the West
e1n statee for the relief Of tho people Of our
cpEntY:
, 1861-06-18

At the judicial election held on the Sd inst,
Hon. Sidney Bfeeze was reelected Jndge Of
the Supreme Court for the 1st grand division,
elected Clerk Of the Supreme Court In the lst
division, VIM 4. T1rney in the I'd, and Lo-
renxo Lelsnd IN the Sd. Circuit Judges were
, 1861-06-18

kee at The newspaper quotations. "The
banks are selling only to best customers"
This means that ghastly effort Is being
made to hold the currency up to 90 or "a
per cent, but that 1t uiH not behead Up.
The proposition that after the first day Of
December next the currency sha11 be re-
deemed at Madison or Milwaukee, at three"
fourths per cent. discount Is itself ground
cd upon wrong principle. Tie people Of
Wisconsin have right to q par currency
unless it can be shown that their products,
their labor, their property are inferior to
other peoples by three-fourths Of cent
on dollar Some people hare become so
habituated to wildcat currency that they
regard anything godsend which is worth
ninety-nine cents OF thereabouts on the
dollar.
Our correspondent thinks that the Wis
consin banks, or certain Of them, in max
ing great exertions to keep up their cur
rency have shown that they "preferred
any sacrifice to diBhonor." We hope SO
indeed. But we think that if they succeed
in carrying their % per cent money
through the season, and thus .sget the peo-
pie to saye their charters for them and pay
them three-quarters Of one per cent tor
exchange forever afterwards, whether the
balance Of trade be in favor Of or against
Wisconsin, they are making pretty hand.
some speculation
As to the trade said to have been lost by
Chicago in consequence of the discrediting
of Wisconsin nancy here, we would say
merely that Chicago wants no more trade
which is carried On with IN irredeemable
currency. The more any city has Of it the
r1norer will it hecome
, 1861-06-18

,,,o,+ ,,-,,4n ,-op+t,o.. h,,t ~ ~ +tars
wf]i he fonnd rood FIR INV det,c,encv IN IN etocts
~ the r-aafr.a h,nks ~. Cor,nt-o,,ax =.
raon,~sa ~ ba~a ;1do,a.n+ .,4e-aa .,o. *,,as.
soas. r.oa,.to,,s O. 80 49, sa.ss.sss
~ - a.~s:.,.a, -. 80 ~ ~ 80
A.. -, =. o @u-1Ne-N,- 49, ~. ea-e. =. '.uo
e,e 49,. ~ ~, sA .' o ne. ~. W. s a ~
1a 49, ~ 49, ~ a-4 ~ 1us os ' nss,.ea, ~. We
.-soe -ss t .ht. w. anr,n " 1V tasa A'
f ~ s.t4cpA;9, ep, 49, ~ 1eusone' -.
a " 10 s"u .atsa@.1Ie. 1se "ou41 op' LAC
p1onons4 oo'.as n.o'ee s,,a.u, 'a'as
- = 1.4.s G,@D.l.,,u s9a1 eeeas ~ tn0
to"a f., s.eu .,....s %us ~ ots. W ts.a.n ~ IL
az. no.. eua u'tae1u1 W n4aA0 ~ oeeu'!.,es'
"1n e.uien.5 .hus sesa1eu' anu Will eF-
e1y pfooaon.y 1na1 II WILL al remain good
ana constantly improve IN cnalaeset' tne
question a11ses "netner II Is oettef tnat tor a
"nne longer tnose aa'1ne 70 remit eaat snou'a
psy uotn : 70 PER cen1 exenange unul .nlngs
eso " oesteea oe pfoasn' toona nto oet9er
soape, Or ne enou1o nave q "hlgn old panic"
e1tfythtne Dc tnro~n INTO confusion, the peo"
pie lose from ten to tfty cents On currency
really good, and the brokers reap rich har'
vest IS In your State, and then our bills be
replaced By those Of the skowkegan, MshaIwe,
Pocasset, Quinehaug, Pequonnock, and
thousand other ahinplaster factories, Of which
We know nothing At al. As far as can 1earn
the people OF this State seem Inclined to "en-
du1e the Ills they hare rather than fly to 9th
ers they know not Of" and to "watt little
longer" before every man has to 60 about the
streets with three or four lists Of brokers'