davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
Government oAgents."


A Ron DoeuMEsr. On Monday evening last n
formation was received IN this city By telegram
rom Madison that couple of fellows, .. b. SUM
van and john Graves, who were supposed % DC
either in Helenasor on their way hlther haa oeeh
cnTuYnittipa soAe villainies in 81. FRANCES county,
and shond BE- arrested They were then mere anu IN
I,assessinnfof TIVE horses, with which, late IN the
p pfternosn they endeavored TO get on board the
s.se,sT Acacia but were arrested at the landing;
I the nerson of OF the worthless, the follow
Sg .docu.nent, which we print ue,batsn 81 hter-
nii,, ct punettatifaa, and, as strange as It may
seem. they had actually succeeded in :. impress,
I'M u one horse under the g ortherity" of said
document, had stolen another, and were attempt
ina to leave the State, as above.
&. Here is Mr. Sulivan's "power and orthorjty :" to
Impress Horses or Mules, as the case might Bee:'
800 4 slAl. 81. s. I, March The Sd 1862 a. y
This is to Certify that G. B. Sullivan of Comp 3
Forest Battalion Of CaYedry is Currier for the West
eren Division of the 9. s.. Army y Said Sullivan is
ortherised By me Acting Commander Of said Dlv-
ission to Draw money at any Post IN tTaveiilng 70
pay necessary Expences y he is' also empowered
10 Impress Horses or, Mules as the case might
Bee thare fore to gave RECEIPTS or Drafts for the
valuation Of SADIE sproporty as Rscompense to
owners if Such is, Required it thare fore Being
necessary for the intrust. of the @ s Armey
therefore 7Hs rs Ayg t,,5s.tsn r.
Set nv; Signature to Said Power & orthority .,
- :. A S JOHNSTON
fiff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04

Small retailers in LARD allowed advance not
coed per and small retailers FLOUR Is per
r. soULE,
II. N. SPOFFORD,
. ra ..s CYPRIEN DUFoUR, e
..,.-.. H. d. OGDEN,
N. TREPAGNIRR.
New Orleans, March 30 1867. m8l 2pss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
South ETestes.a

This Company has completed Its the prompt
and rapid transmission of MAIL MATTER to .-t
All Parts of the World!
The Fifth Messenger will leave
H On SATURDAY, March 1st 1861 -
Should the Messenger meet with any difficulty owing to the
present political troubles in Mexico deem prudent he will
go to Havana by sea. tE. -~si
Tariff of Charges ON Outward Letters.
- tIncludng Confederate Postage from this city,
Single Letters half ounce, to Mexico 81 90
a+S. =, 49, 10 Cnoa CONGRATULATIONS. %
'af - SO TO Earope ................. j %
4fA > to United States. ......,. rs
Letters half will be charged In proportion
Open letters for the United States will received and
insd BY committee appointed by Major Lowell
approved by said committee they will sent forward II
not approved, they will be returned. ze5s AFrs
Letters from abroad IN received through this COMPANY
They be enclosed In envelopes to the care Of
tho South estern Express Company" Havana and the
postage to that place be prepaid The express charges from
Havana may be collected at destination '~,.49 -=tel
Letters for this Express be forwarded any part of
the by the Southern Express Company charges to
destination being prepaid. ~
Letters BY mail be enclosed with amount required a.
per the above tariff the South Express Com
pany, New Orleans.
For further information, apply to Agents Of the Southern
Express Company in any part of the Confedsracy. .
J. J. McKEEvER, President,
: - os zpl. % Camp street. New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
PURE, SIMPLE, HARMLESS, AND NATURAL AkTERA
TIVE AND BLDOD.PURIEIER 81,
FOR THE

Tontng and Fortifytng of the System
Diseases, either OCCASIONAL or Epi-
+ dcmic; and for the cure of MI
+, Ailments having the name of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-04
Confederate states Of America.

FS ~ HEkDQUAR1ERs DEPARrsEN No. l.
ls5 t.4ls4755 , New Orleans, March e. 1862.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 65.l -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

IF We die to dav. the sun will shine az
brightly aud the bird. sing az sweetIy to-
morrow. Business will not be suspended
a moment. and the great mass will not
beStow thought upon our memories -
l. he dead is the solemn inquiry of
few, "a they pass 10 their work. But no
one will miss us except our immediate
connections, and in shUrt time they will
forget us. and laugh az merrily as when
we sat beside them. Thus shall we oil,
now active in life. pass away. Our chill
drcn crowd close behind US, and they will
soun be gone. In q few years not liv-.
ing being can cxclaim, 81 remeubeF
him
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
MOTHER.

Mother, thor art sorely tired?
Weary with thy weight of care?
Woud ring whether God has glveh
Heavier burdens than thy share
Mother do the little ones.
Clinging round thee night and day,
Sometimes tire and trouble thee,
BY their loving, fondliug way2
Mother, do they laugh and shont,
Noise of hammer, drum and fife,
Countless little wants and whims,
Weary and annoy thy life?
Mother, has thy little child,
Watching every look and word,
Ever see thv prtence fail thee?
Ever words TOO hasty heard
Mother. thou thyself be gone,
Lives each look each word for aye /;
Every impress thou dost make,
Is for Immortality.
Mother, noble is thy work
Never dare repine again--
God not man, appoints thy share
JoyfulIy respond, Amen.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

SLANrER.-Agalnst slander there is
no defence. Hell canuot boast of so foul
tiend, nor man depIore so foul foe It
Is pestllence walking in darkness,
spreading cuntagion far and wide. which
the most wary traveller cannot avoid. 1t
Is the heart-searching dagger of the of
assassin. 1t is the poisoned arrow whose
wound is incurabe 1t is as fatal az the
sting of the most deadly asp-murder is
It's employment, innocence its prey, aud
ruin It's sport.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Suspicion is t.e palsy Of the heart
fear is chain Of ice upon the tongue -
Half words are worse than silence, and
either Is death To conversation. A man,
to be genuine, to be himself, must believe
and be believed must trust aud be trust
ed The sco~l of doubt quenches the
charm of conversation as quickly as the
shadow Of hawk does the sung OF a
bird"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
A man who marrles rich wife must

A man who marrles rich wife must
expect occasionally to have it in his
teeth We have heard a report, however,
which we think must have sIlenced such
rhruSrs \ gentleman who bad the nlis
fortune to marry Il fortune, was once ex-
hibiting the fine points of his horst to a
friend My horse, said the wife; my
money b ught that horse. Yes, mad
an. Iepted the hus band, bowling, land
yuur nuney bought NE"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

A Store was broken open one night.
but strange to say nothing was carried off.
The proprietor Was making his brae of it.
at the sarue time expressing his surprise
at losing Lothing Not at all surprising"
said his neighbor "the robbers lighted
lamp didn't they 2 Yes" was the re.
ply. We'll, countinued the neighbor,
they found you goods marked SO high
they couldn't afford 70 take them"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
ARTHUR G.. OLMSTED,

ATTORNEY l. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Coudersport, Pa, will attend 10 all business
entrusted to his care, with promptncS ana
I'D, ity. Oiice on Southwest corner OF Main
and Fourth streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
JOIN 5. MANN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Coudersport, Pa, viii attend HE several
Courts IN Potter and NJ kean Counties. All
business entrusted i'll his care will receive
prompt attention. Office corner of West
and Third streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

What an amount of American History
our grandchildren Will have to read aud
study. 1t is quite c nsolation to think
We were before the additional brain tax
will be imposed
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

HoPE.-Hope Is "a wonderful gift of
God, and one of the most powerful priL-
cipes in the human miud. 1t is the
g:and support of all mankind in tribula-
ton; ii is the ain~pring of ;ction
throughout the earth; nothing like hope
inspires courage in difficulties and dau.
gers; and what out hope can wipe away
tears. and cheer the sorrowfu heart
Hope for better things in time 70 come,
is ;nc support of all sufferers in the world;
it is also the life and vigor of all adveu-
turerers We shall find inscribed on the
! prison door, on the merchant vessel,
% the war, ior's banner, on the pill!
g,i n'> staff, and on the pillow Of the dy-
ing. 1t anlnates the lawyer at the bar,
the preacher in the pull pit, the parent a.
tie head Of his family. and the starving
10 :. while passing through the dr,ary
winter We plough in hope. We sow in
hope. we reap in hoi e !; we live in hope,
and we die in hope. FIJI rhe heart with
hope, ani you fill it with life and light,
with vigor and exertion. Ban;sh hope
from the earth, you fill it in a moment
full Of darkness and despair Where hope
lives, man looks forward, and strives TO
rise 10 happiness and glory.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

EULALIA LODGE. No. 342. + A NJ.
STATED Meetings on the 2n'l and 4thWedneS
davs of each month Also MlSunic gather
ing< on every Wednesday Eve ing for work
and practice, at their II IL n Condrr>prr.
TIMOTHY IVES. " NJ.
S1uTri II AVEX. Src'V.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

A story il told of a person asking an
other one whether he would advise him
to lend certain friend money. What!
lend him money YOU might lend him
ap emelic, and he wouldn't return it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY At LAW. Coudcrsport, Pa, will
attend TO all business entrusted 10 him. with
care and promptness. Office Oh Second st
near the Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

A Dublin journal observes that hand
bill announcing p ,liical meeting III that
CITY, states, with boundle>s lberalilY ,hat
1.-The ladies, without dIstincti III Of sex,
are invited 10 attend"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

An old lady walked into the Office Of
.Jud ge of Probate IN Massachusetts, once
upon time, aud asked:
Are you the Judge of Reprobates ?"
81 am the Judge of Probate"
"Well. that's it, expect quoth tho
old lady, 'you see my father died detest-
ed, and he left several little infdels: and
| want to be their executioner"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Oliver Wendall Holmes calls kiss =
Iin,pid consonant He should have add,
ed tha, it usually follows vowal. howev-
er consonant it may be to the feelings
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
O. T. ELLISON.

PRACTICINH PHYSICIAN, Coudcrsport, Pa
respectfully informs the citizens of the viii
lage and vicinity that he will promptly re-
Epond to all calls for professional services.
Ohice on Main St, in building formerly oc-
cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

A writer in au English paper is very
indignant that "the ladies are alwaye
drunk last at convivial gatherings
What would the writer expect They
are certainly the last we should like to
see drunk
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

The boys too young to 90 to war IN
Western town. have formed theusel,e es
into corps of ''Sawbuck Ranges, and
will saw the wood for the wives uf vuiuu-
teerS, all winter.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Corn which is seven cents per bushel,
Is burnt for fuel in Logan county, Hi.
nos 1t bears the name" "Lazlman' Tim,
ber.' because it doesn't require to be
sawed aud split
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
"Long may it wave. "-ALdrici.

"Oh. Rantanquero oh, my love -
cried the maiden, rubbing her left ear,
How long must we dwell in loneliness
apart =
This occurring at :he moment when
our Zero uttered his loved one $ name,
was a remarkable coincidence, and was
frequently referred to for several year,
afterward by those who were curious in
such mates
The door Of the bower was Suddenly
and angerl Y thrust open aud young man
entered.
IVY hat in thunder are you calling that
feller your love for Z" said this Young
man.
He was q disa.reeable person, who, BE-
ing ich, was 10 marry Giorianna. She
didn't want him for husband, but her
father was obdurate. He was tough
cu-s.
"Avaunt, base william - cried Glorian-
ma; II loath thee BY heaven swear
it .! Unhand me Death before dis
hun"r lla, ha -
"Who's techea of yer" asked the
rlcl william. whose name was Peter.
A this mn,nent the SnIlen roar Of the
distant annun was heard, sone mile. off
60" exclaimed the naiden; "Your
country calls Whn bnt a pnItroon
would linger when tho deep voiced can
Ion speaks ? Why tarIy here IN ease
aud luxury Z"
81 don't know" replied Peter; 81
don't care nuch abpnt this war"
The peerless beauty cast up him gaze
of wtheriug scorn that made his hair siz
zle, and blistered his noze little.
"Dont get riIed, said he.
'Go, then, aud win a name in the field
Of blood and glory"
"Not any"
s.Leaye me %
"Not till you promise to forget your
foolish passion fer Don Rantanquero.
"Desecrate not that name with your
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
+. ". KNOX,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coudersport. Pa, viii.
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Why is palm tree like chronology ?
Because it furnishes dates.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

sorGid breath !" crIed Glorianna. and her
eyes flashed so that neighboring roos-'
ter thought it was sunrise, and began to-
crow.
IL will have his blood p roared Pc
ter.
Glorianno wept. She wept coed
deal
Peter drew jewel hilted poignard from
the bosom of his dressing gown, aud
brandishino it in the air.
Ere one hour has elapsed said he,
this we'p'n shall drink at the fountain
Of his heart -
The render will observe that this young
man used imperfect language. The rea-
son was that he was uneducated. He
was born of poor hu, honest parents, and
had made his fortune by writing for re-
Ii4ious papers.
De started to leave the room, but Clio.
rianna cluhg to him.
"Stay-stay," she sobbed !; "take not
so dear, 50 noble life
Il Il bat you in the eye" remarked he,
"ef you don't let gn o me"
She sank in a swoon aud corner.
iialf an hour later. Peter stood in the
tent of Senior Don Rantanquero de Boom
jing jing. Tha' mighty warrior lay on
ii sofa asleep The brandy he had taken
at breakfast Was little too much for
him
With stealthy movement. Peter drew
near and raising his gliltcring dirk high
in the ar. down it came with unerriug
aim aud f,iahtful force
Let US draw veil over this sad seems.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
A Romance of the War.


of December; as the sun rose above the
misty tops of The mountains that line the
Potomac, young officer might have been
seen emerging from his tent III the camp
of the Eleventh PontoUns
But it was no common tent
1t had cross halls, piazza, wine Gel
lar. and stove with rifed stoee pipe,
to make he smoke shoot straight.
Nor was this young officer comnon
Young officer,
Scarcely forty.thrce, he had already
won the proudest lauIrls Of the CORY field,
and black eve a'tested the blind fury uf
his valor. In cold weather he was al
ways to be found where the FIRE was hot
test. He was arraled in blue uniform,
brass mounted, and wore yellow gloves, a
red coat, scarlet trowsers, a green cap
and chaw of tobacco III either check
His luins were girded up for battle fire
>at upon his lip; death upon hls sword !;
his neck was clothed with thunder, and
his breath smelled Of onions
His father had been an Indian, and his
mother Dutchluan. but as both had pc
titioned the Legislature To alloa them to
become natives of the NJ. f.. Church, he
claimed to be Portuguese Of the SaHg
0zuy. and his name was Senior Don Ran
tauquero de Boom jing jrg He was
seven feet high in his socks weight, two
hundred and eighty roInd~, Troy weight
he weighed more in Albany aud had
good common school education,
lis manners were polished, some he
bad suffered IA good deal with the rneu,
matism, aud knew DR. Watts Juvenile
Poems bv heart. In battle he was awful
He welded Scottish claymore longer
than himself, aud brace of double back
action reviewers presented him by the Gel
cbrated Gun Maker Of Mnscuw.
Thus much for our hero
"Gloranua-bc beautiful Glorianna ~
marnured he; "maiden Of the blue hair
and curly teeth how | have dreamed of
thee, this night !.
He turned aud saw slave in crimson
velvet approaching.
lilo, minion !" he exclaimed. bring
shaving water, and order breakfast"
Ali through the watches Of the purple
night. while the lilies lay, imnoble as
as planets, on the sheeny boSCm of the Ii:
dal waves. aud the odor fainting tom-tunt
sang exhuberaOt to the sleepy, juice laden
creamtutts of the white magnolia.
But 20, Miss Present. has a copy
right Oh all such sort of thing
All night, let luc say, then. quite plain.
ly, Will" Don Ranta"quero dreamed of
his l"velv GiOriana, she sat in her bower
on Pennsylvania Avenue. aud gazed aiar
ou; over the murky Shad OF Washing
ton. to where the lurid camp fires Of the
brave Eleventh Puntoons hurled back in
angry glare upon the heavens. As day
broke. she c. uld see by the dawn's early
light the Star Spangled Banner that was
50 proudly hailed at the last bea'ung of
the twilight although during the night
the red glare of the rocket and bombs
bursting in air, had given proof that the
flag was sllll there
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
NJ " MANN
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,

D F. GLASSMIRE. Proprietor, Corner g.
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa.
Livery Stable is also kept in connect
ton with this Hotel
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

RT Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

G. S Il + \ JONES,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good.
Groceries, &c, Main St, CouderspOrt, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
D. Z. OLMSTED.

d. +. ULMSTED,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, &c, Main ST..
Coudersport, Pa.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-10

". WHEN clothing IL needed for issue 10 the men, the cOmpA
ny Commander will procure Il from the QuAr'ermss:er on requi-
sition approve ell by the commanding officer.
Y. ordinarily the Company Commander VIII procure and Issue
clothing to his mpn twice Il year. Al other times, Ia special cases
such articles rs the soldier msy need will be issued 10 him.
the QuarieEmasirr General.
VII. Commanders IL Companies will take the receipts ofthelr
men for the cla thing issued To them on = reeript roll, witnessed BY
an officer, or, In he absence Of Az officer, by = non.cnunmlssioned
office, the witness to be witness 10 the fact Of the Issue aud the
acknowledgment, snd signature Of the soldier. The several Issues
spaces on the ro! 20 be fl..d With scipher. The rsl Is the Nouch-
" for ;nP issue to the quarterly return Of the ComIAhy COramAud-
tE hNtrt i-suts viii be noted on the roll.
VIII. Zach soldiers clothing account u kept by the Company
Commander in n company book. This SccOuut sets out only TIE
money value Of the rlnrhing which be received at each issue, for
which hs receipt IL entered in the book, and Witnessed ~ N9
preceding paragraph.
Ix. When = soldier Is transferred or detached, the amount due
to or by him for clothing sHI be- stated In his descriptive lit,
4. When II soldier ldi~harged, The amount due 10 or By him
for clothing will be stated on the duplicate certificate given for the
settlement 81 his accounts.
X. De.er,ers clothing will he turned into store. The Invoice
Of II, and the Quarermaster's receipt for il. viii state it, cohdl'
iIons and the name 81 'he deserter.
XII. The Inspection report on damaged clothing shall set out
with the amount OF damsge Of ss Ii article, q list OF such articles
90 are III for issue ut = reduced price stated.
XIII. Commanding officers may order necessary issues OF cloth
Ing To prisoners and conyicts, taking desrSten' or other dAnnnsrd
elothirg when there Is sueh In store.
XIV. In all cases Of deficiency, or damage OF any article OF
clothing, or csmp or garrison equlpage, the othcer Accountable
for the property - required by law 10 shov, by cue or more drio'
stious, settling forth The circumstances Of the case, that the deh-
cheney was ~ unavoidable accident, or loss In actual service,
without any fault on his part, and In cGs- Of dsmsg. that due
are aud attention were xerted on his part, and that the damage
did not rrsa from neglect, By order.
CSigned) 5. COOPER,
deiO-Iw Atjutant and Inspector General.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-12-10
The Currency

Ths prospective reduction Of one per cen, in the rate
Of interest a. which Treasury notes nav be funded
seem, 70 have bad q mirssi elect upoa he disposition
Of our people to invosrin Ceufedsra,e bonds.
How would 10 do 10 follow UP that move nv a coniiu-
ssd reduction of,Oue per cent for each month after the
6rt reduction, applicable only to uoes issued prior TO
the lst Of January, !sG5s
Tue holders Of Treasury notes have q right noe to
fund thsm At eight per cent, and the faith Of the govern
meat Is pledged 70 give eigat per cent bonds in eK
change. Tie continuance OF the war, however, and the
heavy expenditures thereby rendered necessary, make il
matter Of vital ,uPortzace hat this right TO fund shall
- exercised p~roIp;y. SO as 70 avoid that redundancy
Of circulation which now Expresses our government aud
our psopls Wouli iy not therefore, be equitable and
e1psdisa, to deuaud Of the note holders to exercise
their right Of funding vitbou, DELAY, and for every
mouth OF default to reduce the flndabIe rate Of interest
ons per cent? By this means one Of two results must
speedily follow: So for As the funding takes. place the
currency is reduced and tie community Is releved-lud
when there il a f4uure to fund, the debt is steadily and
rapidly reduced.
This process should he applied only 20 the notes issued
prior TO the lst Of January, 1858. Those issued after
that tiue might be made fundabls at six per cent, in
bonds guaranteed by all the States Of the Confederacy,
and, if necessary, made a legal tender in payment OF
debts.
By this means We should soon have a complete sepa-
ration between the old and the new currency. The old
would depreciate as currency and would soon cease to
b any standard Of values until, by funding in public
securities, il would altogether disappear. The new cur
rsnsy, sustained BY The credit of all the COnfsderacy,
And answering AZ the uses Of money, would furnish a
ersalAspn moderate in amount aud in every respect such
a usua meet the necessities Of our position.
Que thing Is SrAin-some remedy, short, sharp and
dsdEvs, must be spilled TO the disorders Of our curren-
sy. Tue people sssa 70 have lost sight Of the nsces si