davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
Nshat q Ce.s. % Feed lhr FcacrnI Ann.

From TIE ST. Louis Democrat
The Union forces, regulars aRL volunteers.
now in the field aud IN the course Of organixl-
ton, amount IA round numbers, to six hundred
and ftty thousand men. 10 may be interesting
10 know what an army OF This strength will con
sumo in the course of one month. We therefore
append the following figures, which are strictly
correct
Ii625,Oo0 pounds of pork OF et,375.OO0
pounds fresh beef
1876, J9i barrels OF Hogg,
i2,72o bushels OF beans, or 100000 pounds
Of
I.950,Gq0 pounds of coffee.
2,S92,OOO pounds ofsugar.
i9I,Od0 gallons of vinegar.
1923 bushels Of salt.
e,5SO,uOo pounds of potatoes.
The supply Of candles is 992. 500 pounds each
week, and OF soap 10000 pounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

= The proposition to remove the seat Of the
State government from Baton Rouge to New
Orleans, has been defeated in the Louisiana
Legislature by a vote Of Is to j..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
FOR SALE!

4 SMALL FURNISHED DWELLING Ap -
= 20 Uk0 C. BUCHANAN.
EFtAW N IS Frnuf Rnm. lA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

~ 6sit works have been established and
Pot ln operation st Eve different points in Smith
county Texas within toe pas few weeks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

LOUISIANA CoSGREssgoNAL pElEGArIoN-
The following are the members Of Congress
elected in Louisiana,
Fist Dsigict-Charles J. Where.
Second District-ChaIles NJ. Courad.
Third District-D. r Keuuer.
Fourth pistnct-Lucien j. Dupre.
Fifth District-Johu l. Lewis.
Sixth DistTict-lobn Perkins. Jr
Mossrs. Conrad, Kenner, and Perkins are
members Of the present Provisional Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
FederaI InlelIigsnce 0rem Cairo.
4 REcnNNoIssANcE-

D tAL' NNA SANNANNls
CAIRO, November g7.-Eyerythiug is very
quiet In military circles here. A reconnaissance
made by q body Of our troops, under orders of
Gen. Grant, has discovered the fact ih.t there
Gre a. present 10 rebel troops on the west side Of
the Mississippi, between Birds Point and Bel
mont. The forces went down as far as the late
battle field.
III G~UNBoATs TIE RIVER.
The Graham, arriving here .rom st. Louis this
evening, passed the two gunboats last night,
lying near Hat Island. They will not arrivu
here, probably, before Friday. The gupbeat
Lexington is lying about twenty-five miles
above Cape GirardcRu awaiting their appear
apce, aud viii pouyoy them down here. There
is tullY six end half feet Of water oa the most
prominent bars between this point AMIDST Louis.
The stream is falling very slowly.
To II MEMOIR OF MAJOR M~'cLuHElN.
At a meeting Of the officers of the Both reci-
mcut illinois volunteers, held yesterday, Tesolu-
tons were passed IN reference TO the death Of
AIaj. McClurkin.
his SUCCESSOR.
by recommendation Of the oaicors OF the rcci-
mont, Adiutant George A. Raeor has been pro-
NOTED TO the place made vacant by Maj McClur-
kiu's death.
mPArICNcE OF THE TROOPS.
Tho troops stationed about hore are becoming
very impatient for a grand forward movement
toward the heart OF sccossioudom.
No MORE CAMP JACKSON PRISONERS.
General Grant has put a veto upon the pas
sage Of any more persons south fom this point
A young man unmod Eiuncy, Of ST. Louis, one
of tho Camp Jackson prisoners, WIS sent down
lhe river as fer as Roriolk, to-qag, and has the
honor OF bringing zip The roar OF This celebrated
crowd lle reported that he was the last Of the
lot A. ali events, mo- more representing them
selves as such will bo allowed to pass our lines,
q. W. b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WAEEED-

SITUATION by a Souths1 Lafv. a. TEArUgr
u z aScl o. or G~oseruus-s y d Private Fal9v
Adde'S COX 10. -1i Memphis PGN Omes.
Ge5-Iws
TRANSFERS WANTED.
1n0 TRANSFERS WANTED fnr-..rv
" Gen Prices amy. Apply az th- Ga5suss
SlsJ.e-. a.. N. F0Lk.
F--B Aags.+.-s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
the GUNnoArs AND the RIVER.
HIS SUCCESSOR

by recommendation Of the officers OF the rcci-
mont, Adiutant George A. Baeor has been pro
NOTED TO the place made vacant by Maj McClur.
kinla lnath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
P~REsIDENT DAVIS MESSAGE Al
TEsE NORTH.

The following, from the St Louis Republican
Of the 29th, may, undoubtedly, be considered
a fair sample of the criticism upon President
DAVIS message, INDUCED in by the press of the
North:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
LIME.

0OO B8Ls Georgia Lime B. sore snd .- 81. Br
wv d-1 w~FPPr~B< . rg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
.Ecaas.

Peach Brandy.
IN BBLS Pare Peach Brandy for .ai- by
~ c-F MORRISON g. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05

The troops stationed about hore are bocomn,
very impatient for a grand forward moyomcu
toward the heart OF sccussioudom.
~. aLAnn ...m- LA-L-nN- L-nL-...-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

On arriving at the font, they were introduced
to Col Dimmick, who said Gentlemen. / am
most happy 10 receive you in Fort Warren
The Marshal here informed the prisoners that hs
would be under the necessity ii searching their
baggage, and requested them to hand over their
keys. They complied. and q thorough search
was made, but no papers or dispatches of any
kind were ilgad. The Marshal then returned
the keys, and the prisoners were shown 10 their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-05
IA I'D MI1rLE NIIlM DEFOI.

The news Of Fremont's arrival at~the Little
Miami depot soon spread throughout THAI por-
ton Of the city, and before the departure OF the
train quite a crowd was assembled there; Cheers
were ggiysn when the train left, and that ended
the demonstration.
Il is General Fremont's design TO proceed to
New York without stopping, his presence there
being demanded, for some cause, forthwith.
, 1861-05-23

this "stump tail" wa poured In here before
the c1sah came at ChicaEo. Tho baker who
supplies The commlssazy win paid of in this
atnf List Saturday, aud finds 1t 1ery valuable
to have In tho house Others have been treat.
ed in the same Way. Tho whole town gtoans
under thu .hhictlon Of "stump tail.d One
citizen came down Tor up y from his house
yesterday morning, thinking he had sixty dol
lara In his pocket, only two dollars OF which
he found good by The Chicago quotations
They opnAder this thEusting Of Southern So
enSed .poney upoa them rather severe, con.
@ .ldesink how 1stely they 4.ye lost symp.shy
devoted for the Union, or for the cona1oEs of
the troops, Dr.. Haven wiahes mo to thsnk
the ladies' Of Cairo, especially, for valuable
service in the hospital and generous contdbu-
tons OF sheets, towels and pI11ow.cases Ono
Who has never been here before fs quite sure
to be disappointed In mot finding Cairo the
cesspoo1 which he m8y have expected. And
he viii be most agYeeAbly disappointed In
finding here hotel-ths st. Gh8f1es-Horthy
to rank among tho best houses in the Weat,-
It is probably to day the best paying housa in
Illinois, bsing fair1y o7erxnn with CUSTOM
And yet Iaosden finds room for all, and Is
making money and reputation on which msy
he some t1me-long yea1a ahence-retire to tho
strangers need not think 1t necessary to coma
prepared for sleeping In the mud. II
brought Msckdnaw blankets, laboEing under
TINT idea. It w2s my mistake and nobody Is
Among the arrivals a1e Acknowledgement
Matherr Of Springfield, and HI. Grayes, Of
Chicsgo-the latter tho active mover for m
ambulance wagon, which he promises shn1l be
here In two or three Weekk - s.
, 1861-05-23

Ie04eA4ees& army
Gen Pillow, If he ever had sny intention Of
attacking Cairo, his probably concluded not
to trust himself In that diteA i present. BY
the following order, 1t viii 'be seen that the
rebels under his command are ordered into IN
@campment near JAckBon. -. :
:. HEADQUARTERS Or PRcy1EoKA14 Axxxso1}
>. TEaaEssKE, Memphis, Nay IA, 1851.
, AL organized compauies, not Organized into
regiments IN the Western portion of this State,
viii rendezvous at an enc4mpment near jack
son, Tennessee, on IhuTsday, SD instant,
where they WM b mnstered into the ser.
vice Of tie Stats BY, the Inspector General,
organized into regiments, md put under
constant and active course OF Instruction.
Immediate se1siceT in thu field will demand
the presence Of al the patriotic volunteers as
soon y arms are procured, and. tha General
in,Chlh confidently believes that steps hHTe
oeen taken by The: Governor of the State,
Ehleh Win enable the stste 1t an early day to
P9iiaeo @ms n their hands,: Let them not be
G1nesousaged. Their count1y's safety demands
!, select the1r encampmenH. chi + n. McMa-
non VII act as Qua1termastef and Commissar
~ for ehlk encampment, aud uroyida necessa.
y snhhstanco, tents, and other rarnn ennin.
age for the troops. An organized comnsnies
within tbs same limits, armed and narlT ann.
ed, vii report By the commanding officeT IN
person to tho Major General In commtnd ot
the estlieat practicable moment, aud III 13hes =.
wise rendezvous at tho general encsrnnment
By order Of Major General =
GD1oH T.. Pillow. :
Commanding Provisional Army Of Tenuessee
jas. D. POTTER, Asst Adtt Gent =
, 1861-05-23

Tho sloop oEwar Levant has NOM been CIV
en- up for lost, and her name has been blotted
of the naval registers at nearly every naval
station in the country. The pay Of her off,
ceB and crew still 1uns On, aud viii be hand
ed over to their next Of kin when Congress
authorizes the proceeding. The limit Of the
time within which the accounts will be post
ed il not known, but years. wages will pro-
baby be paid to the friends of thu unfortu-
;nate. Her officers we're most efficient set Of
gentlemen, and arc deeply regretted.
, 1861-05-23

Now that cur currency has been brought
down to a specie basis, both good morals
and q sound business policy require that
our merchants should make The prices Of
their goods correspond 10 the new stand
ard, Manufacturers, retail dealers and
all others are in duty bound to pursue the
same course. What passed for dollar
month ago is now worth only from fifty to
ninety cents. Exchange then cost from fif-
teen 10 thirty per cent, and while some Of
our merchants we're doing business at a
loss, we presume most OF them marked up
their goods as exchange rose. Currency
taken at railway prices Will now bring
exchange at half to one per cent
premium, and hence whoever has increas-
ed the price Of his goods to correspond
with the price ofexchange two weeks ago,
should reduce the price now to the stand
ard Of a fair profit, IN order to meet the
requirements Of honesty and fair dealing.
This policy IS not only strictly right;
it Is also for the best interest Of our people:
t. adopt it From having the reputation
Of being dear market, Chicago .Hill, in
sixty days, secure the reputation. Of being
cheap on9 and her business viii embrace
3 much larger district Of country. Mar
charts who, IN the towns and cities west
Of Us hare found Il for. their interest to
save what coin and EASTERN money they
could to buy their goods On the seaboard,
viii find it for their advantage to buy! their
stocM here. Every: mercantile and other
interest viii IN the end be VASTLY benefited
by The: change. Cincinnati and Detroit
viii no longer be able to attract the trade
that 1egitimately belongs u Us Thefa1m.
Ct Tile country merchant who: sends
his produce here to sell will get In return
money thst has:a.dedniK standard :yalna;
and # they. want to. buygoods they viii
be sure toget them ct the. lowest market
price. Again ne repeat, let sll mark down
their goods and wares to the ooM STAND
AhUs L. - ~
, 1861-05-23

The Southern Programme Of the Wars
The Montgomery correspondent Of tho
Charleston Courier sets forth tho, Southern
p1an Of the campaign as follows:
"The understanding Is that the petsoaael Of
the government Of the Confederate Et8<es viii
soon be t1susferredI to Richmond, and that
military movements will be under tho dlree-
ton Of President Davis and Secretary Wa1kef.;
The Bouthetn troops generally expect to be
generally expect to attack: Washington Of
Philadelphia: with HArppr's Ferry Is base
Of operafions, II would not be difficult, It Is
supposed, to march an army Of afty thousand
men into PennsylvanIa and to Philadelphia
After that coup, the ARM, returning through
Maryland. would stack Washington In tho
rear, while it uaaY be aasailed at the same time,
In front, ftpm the Potomac AIde.n
, 1861-05-23

making rrn.sm r. eR3s ~ }ranta .tha whnts
erh;ee3 IN, s.se9ese s sna "a nsetjrs5 nc;nt ~
vieW sn1 as<y3S's13Ms AZ fhst H. .do3tinn " ~
lii systen 1sn21 fesN +st,r sssr to tbe comfort II
and Gns4G nct esfV' - 'tne sr1ny. hnt Of Iii
householdS ia n4.eedx ~ - noon fhn fheor1.
b. 1othsr rt1,on "a ~ thst thn means MA
10 ordinss7 nrssd. .maf{n 70 rnke the bread
poruUk, ads M rnfris4xe uus1ItY 10 Il ,Ha,
seeks g a6ou1aS sorne scanf .vh{ch ahall Il
onEe 1fnts-f In ~ aanv1 Ia eeIiuls1 fs1tnre:,
md 81 fas ssrss ~ :t5nns eunolT fho xiutinons
element Nntt@ 81 rsrffn2 Il bfead made from
flno Thesfen Gorr.' ThR srent ID found In a
DIV ma bis;,tT seid nkns1,,sse of ume. rhieh.
9fen fncnencSsfa6 1Ha' 6ica5bouate of eoda,
forms thS com1cuSd 10 81 efneaded Win n
aded1sfa aHaaSffV IA Gnur md water. Tbs
caThunin nef6 a1n{vnd - tfn Gddttion of water
md fhe spn1sstioa of keat renders the bread
poroua, asskfhe cAenfsal action Of the phos-
pnorf6 sEd Wo<1 f66 oEbonste Of soda pro
dures. sk Fae sszoa 4a1nA tho phosphates which
are 70 na9fshfrc @ fhs s11te1n.i Thus, 70
cerding e shs fEaser, bred s.s9 % msae u% !.
nr1eepx eert5res oorrnIsta i1nikormitv: and
, 1861-05-23

the musketa Of the six thousand yolun-
teers In st. Louis have proved themselves
in Missouri. Twenty thousand men aud
fifty pieces Of artillery in Memphis, would
develop an Union sentiment there almost
az ferveut as that which now possesses
New York. Let the experiment b tiled.
Maryland and Missouri are paened, not
conquered. The means which haYa satIs-
fed them will work well elsewhere n han
the Border; States are 1t rest, then for ! !
settlement further South, in which the
hangman will play part.
, 1861-05-23
4 PrettT,Pocket P1eces

An enormous rifed cannon Is Just be-
Ing finished ut the Fort Pitt Foundry, Pitts
burgh. The length Of the gun is 18 feet;
length Of bore II feet; diameter Of bore u
inches; diameter Of the gun at the breech 48
inches; diameter at the muzzle Is inches.
The ball VIII be u inches In diameter, and
the weight about -6oU pounds The rough
casting Of the gun weighs 4, 900 pounds. Fin
ished It will xeikh 81. 5o.o00pounds. The cham
ber has q grooves, This most formidable
weapon ia understood to ke prepared for For
tress Monroe,
, 1861-05-23
Etne Theusand H1ex1cans near Matas
:. :! sE'. mokA&s -:

Etne Thensand mexfcans near 1Tatas
= mokaAs. -
eEou phexns fseqy1ns of the 16th, soplies
the following from thb Go1lsd Aasasoz Of
the 4h inst. <. ~ :: :, -. :.
:: Judge Greene D.. Gay, of Beo county,
brought tho information this week that !
pesseqger bearing taa dispatshe4 from from Colonel 81 sS
fore pat Of the, week, f's fo.se for San An
tonic. J .- :: - 49,: -
BE stated that nine thousand Mex{caus were
concentrated In or nesr Matamoras-that Col.
1ord had concentr&tedsaA III hia forces atFort
iIown. 1ics Nd VIA putting the citizens into ser
Ss--4n 1tSGs-And ~thatt ha had advised our military
TGmee5s 70 be ready to march to tho Rio
o1Waaoe W e y momsu utaswaznlng::S *
4t,a W. sl aeaT heFe u moro truth than, poetry In
.a9a.to! ~ tnist1gof4 We* haYe fbt soma t{me;r
sn1eftaaned e suspicious Of 4 movement against
re9.naa % r. taae 20 @tecn 1 t6 taks
dne stroka Of policy to sHr pp the Mexic.os.
aea mdGs to uniea with his Black hireliusi
N N invasion upon our State p
, 1861-05-23

~ John Young Brown, after spreading
himself extensively as Union candidate for
Congress In the Fifth District Of Kentucky,
and inducing all other aspirsnts to withdraw
from the field In his favor. has suddenly with
drawn himself. -.
, 1861-05-23
Financial Prospects OF the Confederate
Republ1c~

Awealtby and prominent resident Of Sc
cession State, Who has been two or three years
in Europe, returned last week To an tna-
matc friend in New York, he stated that the
agents Of Jefferson Dayis's Confederacy called
upon him to accompany and introduce them
to foreign bankers; that he did SO; that In
every instance they were met with q pcremp-
tory refusal; that the Secession Government
Tae without credit abroad; that European
upon the rebellion; that he regarded secca-
sion as failure; and that, finally, after what
he saw Of the unanfmlty and determination Of
the North, he regarded the canse Of the South
desperate and hopeless, and himself q ruined
man.--dl61nY Journal
, 1861-05-23

The Alutos Lod% lBW is khs A&atnlhv-Bo1ds
to bs Hs3 for n C6ks aad Mots Of B1aks Sc.
e*rrd tV o. s. and Wsseoss.in Stocks. -,
[conesEpndsoce of the Chicago Trfbune,l :.
~ HApmor, Wis, May II. 1861.
The Lagialaeuro hes made some progress to-
day. In tho ssnate little vas done except to
indefinitely postpone, by vote Of 10 to Q, q
bill repeating the law Of list session, subatan-
TALLY suspending specie payments till Decem-
ber 1st The comments, In my letter Of last
evening, IN tho action Of the Senate, in atri-
king out Of the ire regiment bill the chaplain
section, were, perhaps, uucalled for, as since.
learn that the reason assigned, when the mat
ter came mp In committee Of the whole, was
that chaplins were provided for In the army
regulators, which govern the volunteer force,
and 60 specific provision by the State WAS
unnecessary. It surely would have done no
harm.
The Assembly has been occupied al day in
discussing the IL 00o, 600 loan bill, which they
ordered to AthIrd reading, by an unanimous
vote, at late hour this afternoon. Several Of
the members, including Sonic who felt a little
sore that thadr superior wisdom had not been
consulted n getting It up, though their op1n-
ions seemed to be regarded a Of the least
w AA*sse NAAsA ~ Ns~Q VA k&a
were opened.
The ht1 passed substantially as It was intro
duced. Tbs only material changes we're:
the dmissIon Of tho notes Of banks Of this
State secured BY Wlsoonsin or United States
Stocks, In payment for bonds as well as spe-
Gle; q proV1so that officers and soldiers In the
service Of the stata, aha1l be paid In gold and
silver, and section requiring al claims
against the war fund to be presented within
three months from the time the debt is incnr-
red. Amendments making the total war fund
Of the State Il 200 900; permitting bonds to
be sold for ordtnaEy currency; limiting to
currency based On United States, Wisconsin,
New York, Ohio, or New England stocks;
limiting to my currency on which there Il
less than one per cent. discount In New York
City; and permitting the commissioners to
invest the School Fund IN Wisconsin bonds,
as well az in real estate as now-Were voted
down By decided uajorfhne,
The companies of tho Second Regiment in
camp here are filing up rapidly for three
years, and soma Of thom Will be increased to
one hundred men. Their barracks are to bo
shingled, which will ndd much to their COM
fort, as the nearly fst board roof has proved
very leaky. Yours, Plus
, 1861-05-23
Great Fire In Naahyi1Ie-Abol1tlon In
Cend3nraeH nj Work.

VIC Learn that a tremendous eonda, ,ation oe-
ea yesterday morning: morning. L ls1ge building, IN E6ieh
was placed an Immense amount Of 1d!fs,
blankets, tents, camp equlpage, Sc, intended
for the Tennessee troops, was entirely des-
tToyed by fire. The loss Is estimated at from
800, 600 to $150 600, but We think it Is exagg. 49,
gerated. Tie building Was fred In several
places, and beyond doubt was the act Of abo-
fjtion incendiaries,- Louisville Gourtet, Monday.
AL the fires in the South are charged to
ttAbplition fncendIaries,"
, 1861-05-23

I.xr us ALo,tE.-The New Orleans Delta has
long article to show thAt the South desires
only to ba LIT alone, and -yes with the same
breath Il urges NJ lnTssiou Of Maryland!
, 1861-05-23
Gbitaap Tributte
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1861.
L mECIR BASIA. :,

-*--,,11I !. = ,-.-oo 20;
too19210-. -e-@ = ~, wv
-: ~ 4 spEU1H BAss.;1;:::::
+. 1f:+he,' reon1e At ChIcaco 4 and the Nor4hi.
>xas+ n.o1act this oDpo,ttunisv b, eota,r. far
+S.,nse,vp, 4 enrre4icv on = aiainaeie 1as5a
.,s-:~11,, .;++.rs~ ~. +hs d,v ~. th.-
eae5 ~ s ~ = -. s.,,: ~ ,'
'H@o s'.ssr..,41 @ - -. s a:st.5 ~ -
~au ~ - ~ :. .,,,.. - 80
- - ~. ~, eo.n. 49, :. r. 49,. - w ~.
49, ~ .,,.,.1.;on - tn,,-... :.-,;;,st. s,s.,.s.
sSaa- r.,, 80 h,vo F,st.@ ~ eh,,ee.sons
..a..o ....--:,~.,.. SS--s
"MI@- s'r 80 49,. ~ 49, .,..,.rs.s- :,..
~ se 1nt arsv- ~ ae1, -. 49, ~ so ~" .; s.,!,s
~ ~ W ~ - ;. -: 49,
osasanant ~ o.. s aen,.s "- :. ananc;.I ~ I
ea.a,.;on n,,d s.,.ess 49,. ,,rnn,.t;.n
~ 80 nec..s;tfss ~ thosa ..ho ho1d L..
I'll, hecome rore n,entv. The h;1,s n the
..,-a., ....,. - h..,a of1.s,.-.
~ s nh,s .:r .r.:.-ss. - H.. 49, 80 ~,
~. -. ' ..',-... 49, - .t.,s.n.. @ - 80. -
W ns 'aeu 1;,."aas u >ac a's1 .nuu1e " eae
4@ as y. -..1. - - Ns:.."s..1.M.r a uae
e.eaeoa' NC s.,s. W. Nv" o!ss4 4s'neea ea ~ pe
p1eheu 9 ~ :, s1rs spAs s ~ 49,: 411e oeloW ~,
~ w. 11a..a as hssas. go ~ - sa.1: 4a,s W.
.,:.s ~ % r. s.aso,, -. h..1l xsy ~. A ~
80 ~" =. - "~'el, a.
.' .,.. eo.o.N ~ ..o .-o. :" ~, - " ea'
VIC 4..s % -" sauusa ~, W. ~ 1opea'eu'
anu 7 -. revplo ~ aselu useu e4e ~ sa'ne
.uauss. w.: eu@e ms s.se sueln no". .o,oay
.ux 80 e-s' s aeessoA tlas passeo out ~
- .s.4.,,.a 4u ~ y. Wv .anao1e 1no 1,s .s
e"mM 'ue power o'ef II
- 's'A.o ;, IL @u1 peop.e: TIE " no. "ant
~ ese ensm -s!1u4laa - ~ eo1senns W
y ati3etnen' <lAt WILL no' verify tne
emhueM =. ano1o-ons nonotea cents
e 9 ooaaa1. a gooo cu11ency Is tnel!S II
they viii demand it. and now is the time
70 MAKE tneir demand neara.
IL mas esef oeen 1ne nlisiof.uae u 'ne
onsiness PUBIC u onieas'o tna. ,nen peee-
mary neeeas1oss naso o'et-1'en 1nen
. oouot1ut present ao7antage' .uaey tafe
oeen ready ano W1n1ne 70 sac1lnce pr
manent GOOD Inns disposlaon 70 smpo,
!lse win an ackno"1eageo e'n-W ~. ~
1ne cay OF feiorm unm tne ne1. ~, clop-uas
become pfoFerolaA Iney aie uAe VIC ~
kansas man VINO ~oua n't ,es ueuu a:s -. uoaee
when !. ra.neo' anu "Ao ua Nv. "Au' ~ ~
menoea "oen ene sun "as slllning' "
anis tne speeuaoIs u Dao mon1y ana p1P.
ulaf 1oroeAtance ne.e neser %uG9 ~ aAke
ao'an'Age' ana u Imeaeo' ~ ~ c1oes w
sne c,nonenl' anu M1 n.ltls' ~ VI tle '1a.es'
nave u aao mt nos' "feenetl CURRENCY 1om
the Charter oi me nrs1 oank oo"n 70 the
present mo1nea'' me people themselves are
sn'y 70 pssne 1nefe a1e Always men
enough ANXIOUS 70 make money by public
su1erance, and when one class is
Played out another Is sure to spr1ns
up reedy, win q snght modlncaoon
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