davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
aFFAIRs AT THE NATIONAL CAP
ITAL.

IL Il.
Things appear to be proceeding very
quietly at the Capital Of our nation
eems trouble was an,icipassda few days
aeo between Douglss and Fessenden O.!
Maine, but we hear since they have be-
come recoue,led. Dous las made speech
Of two hours length urging the Admin
htration to make known its views In re
s.rd to the seeding States i"'",ed'ately.-
Much interest is felt in regard to the Ohio
Senatorial election, and John Sherman
and others have been in constant receipt
ef di.p.tehss from the Republican eau
Gus. Nothing definite has yet been re-
solved. -...
Applicant. for Offices are innumsra-
bic. particularly in the Post Office de-
partmsDt. Army appointments are being
rapidly made. ..s..5 5.,.....
Some difficulty is apprehended in re-
gard to the New Tariff Law. Il is fear
cd The low prise Of revenue in the south-
srn eonfed.racy will have q tendency to
monopolize foreign trade. should foreign
powers recognize the eonfsdsrated States
a Government The revenue act Of
the latter is already in force. This and
other considerations have impressed COM
msrcial men North and South, and urge
them to call for an extra session Of Con-
grsss. s,..
The Inauguration Ball proved fall
urs. and the building has since been pur-
chased a. An additional barracks for
Governmsnt troops. -...- ....
A late Washington despatch to the
1!erald says that Maj, Anderson reports
II reinforcements be intended, South
Carolina viii immediately Gil the chan
nsIs, and render al approach by water
inpossible. Ass #'st ,af-.ssa a''
The new cheap one cent envelopes in
tended chiefly for circulars are now rea-
dy for distribution. They will be sold
at sl.lo per thousand. exclusive of the
stamps, making . reduction Of forty per
cent on the thousand. No news later
than March lssho have been received
from the Capitol, owing to some derangs
ment Of the telegraph wires.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
- HORIZONS PATENT
Portable Fence,
February 25th, 1861.


1T was the design of the Inventor to construct
L cheap, convenient and substantial yet du-
rable Fence, which could be readily put mp and
taken down. easily repaired, and when put up
(on stone o. block, will stand the winds and
storms equal to the post and board or stake
and ridefed Fences. Braces (split out of oak
or AKA scantling) set to 8 inches in The ground
and connecting the upper end with the fence
by simply using lihk of wire and a key, en-
each side of the fence, or an inch pin. farmers
tell US makes fence perfectly firm and substln-
tial.
The proprietor being aware OF it. appreciation
in other States, and doubling not but 1t will be
used more in thia, as it is being used on the Re-
serve ahd southern part Of the State he has EN-
pow cred BENJAMIN HirE, of Antrim tp.,
Wyandot county, Ohio. to appoint Agents aud
to sell Farm Town and County Rights.
TEnMs--For Is acres, or under, S; Is to 50
every 80 acres up to 300.
Tile Cheapest and Best Fence in TIE
United States.
1t saves over all others-Ist, the expense OF
making in lumber, using but three sla's to a pan
81. while all others use from to 6 and az rods
can BE- made from 100 feet of lumber.
Itsaves over all others-2nd, land-we use
only feet, while all others, except the board
and post. use 4 to feet
Itsaves over all others-3d, time-one man
can make forty rods day. and can be made on
rainy days or in the winter season; cost cents
per rod.
1t saves over all others-4th, nails-using
less in number and skies in size. 1t costs per
rod l-2 what a post and board fence does.
1t can be used aside from permanent fences.
For fencing stacks; for bar, using 8 lengths
with braces: fencing yards of all kinds: dividing
field. into small lots; picket fences. braces fer
separating fences; and rolling land and side
hills 1t can be made at the 70 low ing rates:
Where lumber cost So per loOo 80 CENTS Per rod.
+" d" 10 4" 81 9"
l2 A
In building % rods of post and board fence
where lumber is worth SO per thousand, and
posts I3 cents each, we save the builder So.
UrWe hereby donate the right for fencing
parsonnges churches ofall seets, ,burying grounds
public squares and school houses. n
Great Inducements to Agents.
Faithful Agents will make in selling rights
from FIVE to ten dollars per day. l can sell ter
ritory so that the purchaser clear from ten
TO twenty dollars per day. Town or county
rights sold on very favorable terms by apply
ing to
BENJAMIN HITE, Agent,
For Wyandot county, o.
Wyandot P. O., March 7, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
OFFICE OF THE
PITTSBURGH, Fl. WAYNE &'
CHICAGO R.R. co.
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
PITrsBURG, Feb. %, 1861.

TNHE Animal Election of Is Directors of the
L Pittsburg, Fort Wayne aud Chicago Rail
road Company, to serve the ensuing year, " ill
be held at the Board of Trade Rooms. in the
CITY of Pittsburgh. on Wednesday the 9th day
of March at 9 M. The Transfer Books
will be closed from the 9th to the 9th day of
March-both inclusive, and the holders OF
Stock k in the Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana. aud Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Companies, which has not been convicted int o
Stock of the new Company. at that time, W i'll not
be entitled to vote at said election.
By order of the President
AUGUSTUS BRADLEY,
Secretary
March H. 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The State of Ohio, Wyandot county, IS:
Pursuant to a command of third order of sale
from the Court of Common Ploas, in and for the
county of Wyandot, to me directed, shall ex-
pose to public sale at the door of the Court House
D 1861, between the hours of 10 o'clock a n
and O'Clock p m of said day, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
The south half of the south half of out lots
number one hundred and fifty five and one
hundred and ffty-s in Upper Sandusky
Wvandot County Ohio.
Valued at Thirty seven hundred dollars
To be sold as the properly of VIM Fl Klmer, e
al, at the suit of James Y. Pinkerton.
Terms Of sale Cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON Jr., Sheriff.
March Ia, lS6I.-pf$4 90.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
Horrible Case Of Poisoning at Rockfo ford
ILL.,. ..Thirtean Parsona naad

Horrible Gaze Of Poisoning at Rockford,
Ili.---Thirteen Persons Dead
We have reports Of horrible case Of
poisoning at Rockford, Illinois, by which
a whole family, consisting of father, mo-
ther. and eleven children have been des-
troyed. The poisoning was produced by
eating pork, in tie curing Of which some
deadly substance (probably blue vitriol)
had been used by mistake for saltpeter.
The father, who died frst. was buried on
Saturday, on which day the rest Of the
family died Tiey were buried on Sun
day. hearses having to be procured from
ihe neightoring towns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

q
F. T. Barney Court OF Common
VS. Pleas, Wyandot Coun-
Cornelius Thurman, ty, Ohio.
DaliIa r Thurman & Petition on note and
Peter Lantz. mortgage.
TNRE suid Cornelius Thurman and Della
i +. Thurman are notified that tne aooee ac
tion has been commenced in said Court, and
that the plaintiff asks Judgment on a ,promis-
sorry note made by said Cornelius Thurman,
June 18th. 1856, fer one hundred dollars, pay
able four years after date to the piaintlt or
bearer with in nterest at ten per cent and secured
by mortgage of even date executed by Corne-
iius Thurman and Della F. Thurman on in LOT
No. 100, on the original plot of the town Of
Carey in said county, and also asks an order to
sell said premises to satisfy the amount due
on said note.
Said defendants are rtqrired to answer said
petition on or before the 4th day of May next.
j. d. SEARS ,Pl'fs. Atty.
March IA, 1851 .-pfs4 so.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

NOn .ReCOghIVIOn OF the SbutHeTH CUH
missioners.
Gov. Seward has indirectly informed
the Confederate Commissioners that the
communication which they filed with him
stating that they are ministers from the
new Confsderacy. delegated with powers
to make treaty Of peace and amity, is
subject to any dispo'ition they may de-
SIRE, this Government not recognizing
that any such new Government exists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
Dissolution Notice.

VIE partnership heretofore existing between
4 Dever l. Davis in the Livery business was
by mutual consent on the 9th day of March,
1851 dissolved; and all notes and book accounts
due said firm were ira nsferred to and belong to
David II Dever, aud all debts of said firm of
Dsver g. Davis, are to be paid by said Dever.
Fl DEVER.
March 2lst, 1861 Il.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
REMEMBER 7s-
We w arrant These

TVA q x @2 II ~ 16SSB =
To plant corn as well as by hand in any
kind of ground, ordinarily planted
Corn or no pay 80
But we will give you the opinion of others that
them, s-'
g e e Z I z q g a z e
We the undersigned having used the al owe
Machine certify to what WE DO KNOW, whenws
saw that it WILL PERFORM fully equal to the
abovo claims for it..
James H. Linscy, Jacob Ronk,
jeremiah Wood, John Myers,
Solomon Hill, Henry Peten.
For further particulars inquire Of, or address
the undersigned at Upper Sandusky, Ohio. {
Jan "a, BRINKERHOFF 4 PETERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

Female irregularities, weakness, uterine
dispacemeI is, and all local uterine dIffic mites
and constitutional troubles of women, are en-
tirely cured by the Graefenberg Marshall's
Uterine Catholicon
In this connection, Miss Beecher, sister of
the Rev. Henry " ard Beecher, In letters to the
people, page 1873, says: "I have nine sisters
and sisters in-law, and fourteen female cou
sins, all married. and all delicate aud aillng
And the immense circle of friends and ac-
quaintances | cannot recall ten married ladies
in this century aud country, who are perfectly
healthy" In cases, however, where the G rae
ienberg Catholican has been used, we must
say that health has rapidly taken the place of
disease, and ladies ha, become robust, strong,
vigorous and healthy. .st-
Mrs Gleason, Of Elmira, says: &c Beautiful
indeed is the confding, trusting nature of wo
man, but how much does it need to be protect
cd bp watchfulness that will lead her, in
time of di ease. to appeal to medical adviser
Of scientific education, moral worth and puri-
ty of character.' All these may be secured by
addressing the Graefenberg Company.
1t gives me great pleasure to certify to the
liable curative action of the Graefen berg
Marshall's Uterine Cathelicon in all cases of fe-
male disease, and to The skill and high mo, al
character of the Medical Depar msnt of the
Graefenberg Company. e5t a-
JP LAMBERT, ND,
Auburn Four Corners Penn
l am Methodist clergyman. My heart has
fairly ached to witness the feeble health ef wo-
men, as l have travelled my circuit preaching
the Gospel. l thank God. however, that have
seen all these diseases give way to the Graefen
berg MarshalPs Uterine Catholicon, wherever
it has been used. =f res
~ Rev. PETER SHARP. Ridgeway, Mich.
formerly of Western Stark. Medina county, o
For Medicines or Agencies, address
Il. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ag for Ohio.
For sale by j A Maxwell, Upper Sandusky
Culver, Carey; Mrs. Straw. Brownsville
Alfred Aearz, Bo~shei vile; VIM Bevington
Little sandusky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
Hon. Alexander III. stephens on His
Travels.
AUGUSTA. Ga. March

AUGUSTA, Ga, March IA.
Hon. Alex. Fl. Stephens. Vice Presi.
dent of the Southern Confedcracy, pas s.
ed through this city, enrouts to Savan-
nah to-day. A salute was fred in his
honor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

All situate in Upper Sandusky. Wyandot
county. Ohio,
To be cold a, the property of " H Kilmer at
the suit OF VIM Martin. Terms of sale, cash
j. CULBERTSON, Jr, Sheriff.
March 81 1861 Pf So 90, =.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
4 NEW ARTICLE,
DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters.


A new and delightful stomachic and Cor
dial for giving tone to the Stomach, and for the
prevention of bilious complaints inc ident to the
Western country. Fry it.
As a morning drink, to assist digestion and
relieve Dyspepsia, it has no equal. Try it.
The formula of these Btters, now (ls6l the
solo property of Dr.. Roback, originated with
one of the Oldest and most eminent Medical
Practitioners of the West, and it is directly
pfedlcated upon fhe ants of Western people.
These Bitters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs of
which they ale composed, and as they are, by al
laying unnatural cravings of the stomach, di-
rectly promotive of
-, TEMPERANCE, .s...-
the present proprietor believes than in making
them widely known the public welfare is sub
served. r, - .-. r.-
1t will soon be for sale by all of DR.. Roback' =
numerous agents. and at Hotels, &c the csun.
try over. In the me antime, orders will be filled
direct from Cincinnati in any quantity. and at
the lowest rates. 1t is put up in Quart Bottles,
and securely packed in one doz. cases. Half.
doz. sample cases will however, be packed aud
sent to auy address, if desired.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

Go to No. /, Y yellow nss .vsos coFnss ss
buy MUSLINS and CALICOEScheape than
any other place in town.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
The ssce..Io. Q....ion IN pa,,,,m,.,,,

In the House Of Commons, Feb. 2I.
Mr.. E. Forster rose to ask the noble Lord,
the Secretary Of State Of Foreign AT.
fairs. whether he had any objection to
lay upon the table Of the HOUSE cenv
Of the resent correspondence between
Her Msjssty's Minister al Washington
and the United States Secretary for For.
slgn Affairs relative to The clearance q of
British vessels in the port Of Charleston,
8. G. Having referred to the circum.
stances which had rendered necessary
the correspondence between Lord Lvoo.
and tho United States Government n III.
honorable gentleman said that. without
going into the question a. to vhethe, din.
lonasy should in general b. a.eera. Or
open. ne was convinced that any attempt
TO carry out secret diplomacy With the
United States would fail, because. if the
documents which passed between the
two countries were not published on tb;.
side Of the Atlantic, they would b. fer.
rssed out BY writer's for the press on the
ethsr. He was the last who would vi.b
chat Ne should interfere in the lamenta-
BILE quarrel between our friend. and
klnsmsn in America, but it must not
Do forgotten that We had treaties with
she United States Government, and there.
fore with all the States. for the suppress.
sion OF the slaye-trade. treaties whieb
Doth In honor and by our interest We are
pound 70 SEQ carried ost; and. therefore.
although he had every confidence in The
noble Lord. the Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs. and the nobl. Lord a,
the head Of the Government. be sbould
be glad to see them take counsel with
the country in any even,uali.y which
may arise. te
Lord John Russell responded. .a
As to The correspondence asked for By
the Hon. member Tor Bradford. l shal
be most willing to produce it. and / ex'
pest to Se able 10 lay it upon the table or
Monday next. I think it is highly homo.
rable 70 the consul at tho place. He was
placed in considerable difficulty, not be-
ing able to acknowledge the new Govern
ment that sprapg up. but at the same
tims he did not neglect the Interests Of
British shipping.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
J P LAMBERT, M D,

ME best quality Ct Black and Green Tea
l. at &C WORTII'S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

EOR Ill kinds of cheap Groceries go to
l. ASHBROOKS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

Principal Office and salesroorrs, No. East Fourth
Street, Sd building from Main Street, Cincinnati
Ohio, Labratory No 80 Hammond Street,
For sale in Wyandot County by j. A. Maxwell
Upper Sandusky; Fl. Flock. Wyandot; Sias De-
bolt, Mexico; A. Saffell. Sycamore; l. II. Bristol
Whartonsburg; J. N. Chesney, Msrseilles, and by
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the
Union and the Canadas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

.NO4o Ashbrook's if you want Non Ezpla
i sive Burning Fluid and improved burners
a5 per cent cheaper than coal oil,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
Administrator Notice.

TNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate Of John
Biggs, late of Wyandot County, Ohio. deceased.
Ali persons Indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the same will pre-
sent them. duy authenticated, 10 the under
signed, f.r allowance.
ELI W. BIGGS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

DLANk-DEEDS &MORTGAG GES
~ A "Splendid Lot, "forsale at thi off c
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
THE SENATORIAL STRUGGLE.


Those people who were expecting the
prompt election OF Senator in place Of
Gov. Chase appear to have been very
much deluGed in their calculations. An
almost unprecedented number Of ballot
isgs have bsen had in Republican eau
Gus. for the purpose Of designating a
candidate, and great divi.ioa of opin.
Ion exists. We hope for harmony at
last. To leave TIE question open till
next winter would be deplorable result,
and must by all means be avoided.
Southern Ohio is clearly entitled t. . re-
prsssntativs in the Senate, if the man
can Be agreed on. @ sfsa
Twenty--one ballots were had last
night { March l5th.) Denni.on, Sherman
and Schenck running nearly equal at the
close, and Horton having been dropped.
The saucu' then dourned over to next
Wednesday night. The prospects for
Agreement ssrtainly look rather slender.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
p.iRNBRS LOOK HERE!

Planting Corn Only Fun
FARMERS WHEN WE TELLYOU THAT
i we con now sell you Corn Planter, ono
which we will
W a e e a IN e .ss
To do the Work well as by hand IN any kiad o
ground ordinarily planted in corn-sod OIL foldf
ground--we tell you the truth. If our machine
will not do this ask no pay.
With the Two-Rowed Machine, two men or
boys, ard two horses, will plant twelve acres per
day. With the Four Rowed Machine, and the
same hands and team you can plant over
twenty-five acres per day, You also use the
same machine for making out the ground. Both
driver and dropPer ride while planting, and dri-
yer only " hen marking out. 1t check rows
well as you can do it by hand. Clods, Stu bibles.
Stalks, &C., are no obstacles in the way of this
machine. No clods ever remain the corn.
All orders for this machine should be sent to rs
S00
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

EUST RECEIVED, A fine lot of Cloaks
~ ct the NEW CASH STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

March 2l,t. lS7l.-3 in 81 50.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

March I, 1861, Pr S. 90.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
Legal Notice.

March ID, 1861
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

Upper Sandusky, March 2lst. lS6l-,f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-07

The STATE CRNsUs.-In this number will
be found table of the last State Census.
We have not published it heretofore for the
reason that we were waiting for the counties
marked estimated to be carried ont at
their true figures, but it seems they are still
put down by guess work. We should think
time enough had now elapsed for the of
fetal figures to be given for all the counties,
without any guess work. However, the
ways of American census takers are past
finding out We must take the table as we
get it. 1t will probably answer for all or
binary purposes. We publish it for refer
ence
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-07
Thr 9ajlv = nnrnal,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Public schools.
THURSDAY MoRNINc.........,.,..FE BRUAE'

Do not forget that the examinations are
still going on. These are, or should be,
occasions of great interest for parents, guar
dams, and all persons who take an interest
in the education of youth. Taxpayers
who begrudge the small amounts they pay
toward the support of schools (if there are
any such) have only to attend these exam
nations and witness the progress of the
scholars from one term to another-see the
interesting process going on of educating
young minds SO they may be an honor to
the city which so literally cares for their
improvement-we say that grumbling tax
payers have only to attend our school ex-
sminations to become satisfied that the
school money paid into the treasury is well
spent, and that community has no higher
duty than that Of educating its youth.
The Trustees-Messrs. Wheeler, Hornbrook
and Schmtt--and Mayor Baker take great
interest in the schools, and possess the neces-
sary learning, energy, system, and business
tact to render the schools what they ought
to be. No city in the State possesses as
well conducted schools, and we hope the
day is far distant when they will decline in
efficacy from any want of liberality or in
terest on the part of those who sustain
them. In these schools, the children of
rich ard poor sit down, study, and recite
together, and are thus trained up as they
should be, on a perfect equality, to become
citizens of this neutrality-suspicious. gov
eminent.
We urge a full attendance on the exami-
nations. For the schools to be examined
to-day, see q business local department.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-07

FIRE AT PRINCEToN.-We learn from
Prof. Genung, who came from Princeton
yesterday, that very destructive fire oc-
Cured there on Tuesday night, Feb. 5, at IL
O'Clock. The building destroyed was
large chair and furniture factory, belonging
to Messrs. Dimmick. Maxam & Kurtz, stu
ated about midway between the R. r. depot
aud the centre of town, on the right side of
the street, down on low piece of ground.
1t was filled with inflammable materials
and made very bright and hot fire.
There was much valuable machinery and
stock in the building, but owing to the hard
times only one hand was at work. The loss
is supposed to be between $4,000 and
sac, 900, and unfortunately there was no in
smance The fire was doubtless the work
of an incendiary. The night was calm
Had there been wind the fire would have
spread and caused immense loss.
a poor widow with six children to sup
port had a small house near, which she had
nearly paid for. This was burned. When
our informant left a subscription was going
the rounds, the object of which was to re-
build her house, which will probably be
done in this way
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-07

TIE FREE BANKs.--The proposition TO
pass a law requiring notes of free banks to
be predicated on Indiana stocks is one that
ought, it occurs to us, to pass. 1t win call
much of our State Indebtedness home, and
place it in the hands of our own people,
In these tickiish times our bords should
be at home rather than in the hands of for
eign holders, and in Wall street, knocked
back and forth in the game of battledore
aud shuttlecock played constantly by the
bulls and bears of Wall street to the detri-
ment of all other interests save their own.
There would be a feeling of security in the
minds of holders of free bank notes at home
(where they mostly cireulate) if they were
based on Indiana stocks, that cannot be felt
in regard to the stocks of any other State
used as security. Our people know their
own resources, and have hand in helping
to develop them. And if any great misfor-
tune should come to prevent the payment oil
the interest on the bonds, or the bonds
themselves when due, home holders would
be more indulgent with the State than per-
sons abroad.
We believe such law as we mention
would be favorable to the bill holders, the
bankers, and the people at large.