davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
SIlerfnos sale.

Territory Of Idaho County of Boise
w. 7. Fisk vs.. A. Ii. Rllse
virtue OF an Execution issued out of the Probate
- court Of Boise county, and to directed and dev-
eled upon aJudgment rendered in said court for
OF one hundred and twentysix dollars and twenty-five
cents lz6z5 and costs of suit in favor Of W. T. Fisk
and against A. IT, Ruse have seized all the right and
title which the said A. H. e had on or after the 9Th
day OF january 1864 Of in and to the following described
premises which shall expose for sale as the law directs
20 the highest bidder for cash vt the premises in idaho
afternoon Of said day to satisfy said Judgment and costs
and accruing costs to Wit That certain lot or parcel Of
tnd slte on the east side Of Montgomery street in Ida
no city, Boise county, ana bounded follows on the
south by the lot on which stands the store of Mcnchy:
on the north by vacant unoccupicF rot aid on the
west by Montgomery street together with the buildings
which stand upon the same, SAID lot being twenty-five
ee5 more OF less III width fronting on Montgomery street
and eighty feet more or less deep
S. PLNKHAM, Sheriff Boise county,
Dated Ahgust 3d. 1864.
a9Tha af6ve sale is postponed nntilISoptember 12tn
q h gfF a. nd
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
PLACER GROUND FOR SALE.

J NHlRTEEN HUNDRED feet Of mining gronn
l. on Grimes's creek for sale. For terms ,rppi
to Smith y Grain, Attorneys at Law, Centerv5l
(43tt
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
Take NRffce.

TUE California Stable, PlacervilIe formerly
4 kept BY "Jewsharp Jack Co.. has passed into the
hands Of Ragland Wallace Co. Persons indebted 10
Jowsharp Jack Co. wyatt Haley viii please call at
the Old stand and settle at once A. WYATT
September 10, 1854. 51wA
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17

WHEErlkd( wv. Va. is one of the oldest of
a!l places, The Intelligencer of that city
gives the following sketch, vouching for its
accuracy: We saw yesterday, going up to-
ward the upper ferry, a team of four animals
"a horse, pony, mule and'a' bull. The
horse had the heaves, the pony was blind, the
mule was lame, and the bull had no provi-
sion for fly time. In the wagon, which was
an ordinary one, sat white man, crippled
negro and tame skunk. The skunk was
firmly bound with'a wiap of straw. The
white man held the lines, the team held its
own, and the niger held the skunk"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
FRANKLIN HOTEL !.
BE- u nile from Umatilla citv.

10 lie miles from Umatilla city,
4 Idaho City, PlacerviIii and owyhee. '-'
I THE HOUSE is spacious and convenient, with
a Dining room capable of seating large number
Ct persons at time, and in the way of luxures 10
table at any hotel the roadshaI surpass that Of
the Franklin House, The house is well furnished
with PRlu Beds which will be Kept warm and com
Portable. The Bar viii be kept constantly supplied
with the best
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS.
There is attached to the premises, a large Stable
with hay and grain for animals.
27tf j. @. FRANKLIN; Proprietor
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17

PURSE FOTJND.-A small ID, ba-
longing to the undersigned brought home purse Of gold
IN ms mouth on Wednesday afternoon August 3st The
owner VIII please describe the purse amount &C. paw
charges and take it away. Inquire Of j. j. DooIey on
Buena Vista Bar HENRY C60DE1 v"
Buena Vista, September 20, 1864 50w4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17

/ From SALT LAKE.-A train of twenty-five
four mule wagons arrived esterday from Salt
Lake, loaded With potatoes, barley and oats,
Of the new Srop, butter and eggs, and hum
dred and fifty dozen hrooms of States manu-.
Aicrrfe. * large ox-train loaded with gene
RAJ merchandise, is also coming and is within
se@ miles II .clsa. rho, Statesman Of
T12tslay.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
Miners Brewery
and
j & fH1@Ts} 5Yo

TFYHE proprietors of the Pioneer Brewery Of the
4 Basin being thankful for the liberal patfonage
received assgle their friends that they will con
tinue to make in their establishment, the best
of Lager Beer, Bread Pies and Cakes.
KNAUER & co.
Bannock City, September 10Th, 1863 itf.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17
MANUFACTURING JEWELFRsI

ARTIcULAR Attention given to repa; ring Fine
IL watches. Al kinds Of Jewelry made Of Boise
Gold. Diamonds reset in the newest styles All
kinds OF enameed work made to order in Fash
Ionable styles. Mr.. ROBERTSON having been many
years Foreman to Messrs. Barrett Il Sherwood,
jewelers., San Francisco; and having had many
years experience i'll tic manufacturing of Fine
jewelry, we feel confident that our work will COM
pare favorabIy with any work done on The Pacific
Coast. We keep constantly on hand a large as
sOrtment OF Gold and Silver watches and Fine
Jewelry. ALL WORK WARRANTED. 2Stt
Idaho City, April I'd, 1864.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-09-17

49@Tha f6ve sale is postponed until September 18th.
1864 at the same horr and place S. PINKHA3r Shff
0Itu By O. L. Whiting Deny
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25
GREAT ATTRACTION!!
Call and Examine the Goods.

"HE subscribers having returned from
Il the city, have now opened one of the
largest and most carefully assorted stock OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
ever offered to the people of Carrolltown and
the surrounding country, which they will
sell at as low figure as any store in the
country Their stock consists of
DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTH
ING, BOOTS AND SHOES
of all kinds. Ladies' Dress Goods of all kinds,
French Merinos, Delaines, Silks, Alpacas,
Plaids, &c. Their stock of Groceries con-
sist of the best articles the market affords of
COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, sc.
Their Cutlery is of the best manufacture.
Their QUEENSWARE and HOLLOW
WARE are of the finest quality. Ladies
who wish to make good investment should
can and examine for themselves.
All kinds of country produce taken, and
greenJdckS not refused, Give us call, and
we will endeavor TO give you satisfaction.
May lS, 1864. E. GLASS & co.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25
License NOIiCe.

The following petitions have been filed in
the office of the clerk of Quarter Sessions of
Cambria county, and will be acted on by
the Court at the next June session, commen-
cling on the first Monday of that month.
TAVERN.
JoHNsTowN.--3d May John Kraft 81
ward 4th May, David Metzgar 4th ward
9th May, William Palmer Sd ward 9th
May, Baltzer Kohler, Sd ward; 10th May,
fcoIge n. Hohmann 4th ward 1lth, May,
Henry Schabble, 4th ward; 14th May, John
Brady, Sd ward; James Downey 2nd ward;
John Bending 2nd ward.
SUMMIFvILLE.-James NJ. Riffrl, 18th
May, Mrs V. A. Riley; 9th May, Josephine
Fries.
GUEST SPRISGs BoR-9th May. John E.
MrKiuzie; 9Th May, George w. Strohecker.
CAMBRIA Bok.-lOth May. Owen Me-
Caffry; 18th May, Daniel Mcdonald.
LoRRETro BoR.-14th May, John B.
Myers; 14th May, Philip Hartzog.
EBENsBURG.-l3th May, John A. Blair
West ward; j. Alexander Moore East ward
WILMoRE BoR.-1Oth May. James d.
Hamilton.
MILLvI1IE BoR.-lOth May Casper Fox.
TAYLOR TP.-1Oth May, Leonard Kist
RICHLAND TP-1Oth May. John w Moore;
10th Aay, Joseph -GeiSe; l4th May, George
Conrad
CLEARFIELD TP.-Michael Barnicle.
CuNEMAUGH BoR.-John Hcadrick End
ward.
SrsQUEHANSA TP.-l3th May, II. J.
r,ott.
QUART
CARROLL TP-Jncob Leb
JoHNsTowN.--10th May, Daniel w.
Goughnour.
JOS. MDONALD, Clerk Q. S.
May Is 1864.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25
Inclined to be QuarreIsome.

There was once little slim-buiIt fellow,
rich as a Jew and independent as the
devil, riding along highway, in the State
of Georgia, when he overlook man dri-
wing a drove of hogs by the help of a big
raw-boned, six-feet-two specimen of hui
manity. Stopping the last-named indi-
vidual, he accosted him.
q say, are these your hogs p
"No, sir, I'm to work by the month"
" What pay might you be getting
friend ?''
Ten dollars a month and whiskey
thrown in" was the reply.
Well look here-I'm a weak. little.
lnoffenslve man, and people are apt to inn
pose upon me, dye see? Now, I'll give
you twenty-five dollars a month, to ride
along with me and protect me- was Mr.
Gardner's reply But" he added, as
thought struck, show might you be on
the fght?"
Never been licked in my life!" re-
joined the six-footer.
L" Just the man | want, Is't bargain %
queried Gardner.
Six-footer ruminated. twenty-five
dollars-double wages nothing to do but
ride around and smash fellows mug oc-
caisonally when he's sassy" Six-footer
accepted.
They rode along till, just at night, they
reached a village. Dismounting at the
door, they went in. Gardner imme-
diately singled out the biggest man in the
room, and picked fuss with him After
considerable promiscuous jawing, Gard
ner turned to his fighting friend and in
timated that the licking of the man had
become sad necessity. Six-foot peeled
went in and came out first best.
The next night, at another hotel, the
same scene was e-enacted-Gardner get
ting into row with the biggest man in
the place, and six-footer doing the fight
ing.
At last, on the third day, they came TO
a ferry kept by huge double-fisted man,
who had never been licked in his life
Whilst crossing the river, Gardner as
usual, began to find fault and blow"
The ferryman naturally got mad, threw
things around kind o. loose, and told him
his opinion OF tfeir kind Gardner then
turned TO his friend 90 from the shoulder"
and gently broke Intelligence to him "that
he was sorry, but that it was absolutely
necessary to thrash that ferryman." Six
footer nodded his head, but said nothing.
1t was plainly to be seen that he did not
relish the job, by the way he shrugged his
shoulders. but there wao no help for it.
SO when they reached the shore, both
stripped, and at it they went Up and
down the bank, over the sand, into the
water-theY fought, scratched, gouged,
bit and rolled, till at the end of an hour
the ferryman caved. Six-footer had been
triumphant, but it had been tough work,
Going up to his employer, he scratched
his head for moment, and then broke
forth
sLook heIe, Mr. Gardner, your salary
sets very well, but-Pm-of the-opin-
ion-that you are inclined to be quarrel
some. Here I've only been with you
three days, and I've licked the three big
gest men in the country. think this
firm had better dissolve, for you see, Mr.
Gardner, I'm afraid you are inclined TO
be quarrelsome, and | reckon I'll draw y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25
Letter from Iowa.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, May ., 1861.
Mr.. EDITOR: In a previous letter TO
your paper / promised your readers the
particulars in reference to the erection OF
the Arsenal on the Island, at the foot of
what is known in the West as the Upper
Rapids of the Mississippi river, OF the
many islands Of this famous river, none
have the beauteous situation and grandeur
of scenery that belongs to this noted one,
very properly termed Rock Island-not
because its general appearance presents
broken or stony surface, but OWING to the
lower point being higher and projected on
its edges, than the upper-thc soil being
from three to six feet in thickness, on a
base of solid limestone almost impcnetra-
BILE bv the chisel. In the main the gen.
eral surface of the island is level. The
river bed from one end of the Rapids to
the other and between the great rising
bluffs on either side, is solid rock. The
G.. X. IL. NJ & NJ. railroad crosses
the island, about 80 rods from the lower
point, between which is the spot chosen
as the site for the Arsenal buildings. -
Speaking of the Railway it would be as
we'll to state that a fine bridge was erected
by the railway company. thus coupling
the island with Iowa and Illinois. The
! main channel of the river runs along the
Iowa side, over which a five span and 4
draw-bridge is thrown. The length ot
each span is about 20 PAGES. From the
island to the Illinois shore n bridge o.
slichter build and three span OF less reach
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25
selett 4oetrp.
L,INCO NUE..
BY o. w. HOL MES.

Is thy name Mary'maiden fair?
Such should. methinks, its music be :
The sweetest name that mortals bear
Were best betting thee;
And she, to whom it once was given,
Was half of earth and half of heaven.
I hear thy voice. see thy smile,
/ look upon thy folded hair;
All while we dream rot they beguiie,
Gun hearts are in the snare;
And she who chains a wild birds wing
Must start net if her captive sing.
So. lady, take the leaf that falls,
To all but thee unseen, unknown;
When evening shades thy silent walls,
Then read it all alone:
In stiffness read, in darkness seal,
Forget, despise, but not reveal!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25

The following Receipts are SAID never
to fail:
To Destroy Rats.-Catch them one by
one, and fiatten their heads III lemon
squeezer.
To Kill Reaches. Get pair OF heavy
boots, catch your reaches, put them IN
barrel, and get in yourself and dance.
To Catch Mice.-On going to bed put
cheese crumbs in your moustache, lie
with your mouth open, and when the
mouse's whiskers tickle yours, bite.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25

W. W. MAIR. JOHN S. DAWSON.
M A r & d A V | o N,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY, CARRIAGE AND TUNRK
HARDWARE & TRIMMINGS,
SADDLES & HARNESS,
NO. 127, wood stree ct,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PAD SKINS, BEST OAK TANNED
HARNESS, SKIRTING AND BRI-
DIE LEATHERS.
June II, 1868 1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25

Boys fly kites for recreation, and men
for other motives; the first require the
the wind to raise the kite, the second the
kite to raise the wind.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25
MAXIMILIAN's REPLY.

The following is the translation of the
full speech of the Archduke Maximitfs,n
of Austria in reply to the deputation -
His Imperial Iighness spoke in Spanish:
"Mature examination of the acts Of
adhesion you have come to lay before me
affords me the assurance that the resolu-
ton of the Mexican nOtables which bro't
you for the first time to Miramar is con-
firmed by the immense majority of YOUR
compatriots, and that | may with good
right consider myself the legitimate elect
of the Mexican people. The first condi-
ton expressed in my reply of the Sd of
October, is therefore fulfilled The guar
antee which the future empire requires to
be able to consecrate itself in peace to the
first of its missions-the establishment
upon firm bases OF the independence and
welfare of the country-are now secured,
thanks TO the magnanimity of the Emper-
or of the French, who, throughout the
progress of the negotiations. has shown
himself constantly animated by spirit of
loyalty and good will, of which / shall
ever preserve the remembrance. The au-
gust head of my family, upon his part,
has given his consent to my taking pos
sessisn of the throne offered to me. am
thus enabled to fulfil the eventual promise
I gave you SIX months ago, and 1 now
solemnly declare that with the aid of the
Almighty, l accept the crown at the hands
of the Mexican nation which tenders it to
me- Following the traditions of that new
continent, so full of strength and future,
Mexico has used the right of selecting n
government in harmony with her wishes
and her requirements She has placed
her confidence in a descendant of that
House of Hapsburg which three centuries
ago planted Christian monarchy upon
her soil. This confidence touches me,
and I viii not betray it. 1 accept the
power of organization which the nation of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25

A gentleman who was relating an ac-
cident he had met with from fall. Was
asked by surgeon. il it was near The
peyfe5ylr that he bad been hurt * No,
SIR" was the reply, g 1t WAS near the OBJ
scryatory'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25

AUCTIoNEER's MoTro. wher
YOU are bid, and bid when you come
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25

e nEMOCRAT d SENTINEL

SS - AEHOChAI H SE4N IIfEL
IL is published every Wednesday
Morning, at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
per annum, payable in advance; ONE DoL>
LAR AND SEVENTY FIVE CENTS, if not paid
within six months and Two DOLLAR if
not paid until the termination of the year.
No subscription will be received for
shorter period than six months, and no
subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
his paper until all arrearages are paid, ex-
cept at the option of the editor. Any per>
son subscribing for six months will be char>
ged ONE DOLLAR, unless the money
is paid in advance.
Advertising Rates.
One insert'n. Tico do. Three do
l square, II lines s so S rs $l,00
squares, "a lines ] 90 1 so 90
3 squares, SO lines so 90 00
months. do. u do
} lines or less, ST so So 90 SIS 90
square, I12 linesl 2 so so 9 90
squares, "a lines 90 90 II 90
3 squares, f36 lines 90 90 IA 90
half column, 10 90 II 90 20 90
One column, Is 90 % 90 35 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25
The Mexican Crown.

MAXIMILIAN ACCEPTS THE THRONE.
THE MEXICAN PROCESSION TO uRAMAR.
Four carriages, belonging to his impe-
rial highness, preceded by outriders, went
to convey the deputation from the hotel
where they had lodged at the expense of
the Archduke The deputation was COM
posed of NJ Gutierrez de Estrada, the
President Colonel Velasquez de Leon,
Ex-Minister; NJ. Aguliar, x-Charge d
Affairs Gen. VOL; NJ. Esandon, BAN
ker; and NJ. Landa, merchant. A num-
Der of eminent Mexicans, among whom
were NJ. Arrangoiz, Ex-Minister Of FL
nance NJ. Murphy, formerly Mexican
Envoy at London; Colonel Fatio, NJ.
Gutierrez de Estrada, Jr., with several
Generals, Colonies, and other officers, ac-
companied the by deputation.
All were in full uniform, as were also
the officers of the household of the Arch
duke aids-de-camp and the chamberlains.
RECEPTION OF THE DEPUTAroN AND TEN
DER OF TIE GROWN.
The deputation, after being received by
Grand Master of the household of his
Imperial Highness, were introduced into
the grand drawing room, into which the
Archduke Maximilian, wearing the uni
form of an Austrian Vice Admiral, i'm
mediately afterwards entered.
The French and Belgian Ministers in
Austria were present at the ceremony.
NJ. Gutierrez dc Estrada then delivered
a speech expressing the joy felt by the
Mexican deputation in finding themselves
in the presence of his Imperial Highness :;
they had come in the name of the Impe-
rial Regency to announce that the vote of
the notables which had conferred the
crown on him is henceforh ratified by the
enthusiastic adhesion of the immense ma
jority of the country the unanimous ac-
clamation of the notables of Mexico. of
the municipal corporations, has become a
truly national vote.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25

The greater the difficulty, the more
plorv in surmountIng IT.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25

He eonquers who endures.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-25
In the Orphans Court of Cam
br!a County.

Notice is hereby given that the following
appraisement of certain personal property,
Of decedentS, selected and set apart, for the
widows of intetatess. under Act of Assembly
If the l4th of April, 1851, have been flied
in the Registers Office, at Ebensburg, and
will be presented to the Orphans Court for
approval, on Wednesday the Sth of June
next, to wit
Appraisement Of certain personal prop
erty set apart for the widow of Michael
Dan Magellan, decd.
Appraisernent of certain personal prop
erty set apart for the widow of David
O'Harro, decd.
Appraisement of certain personal prop
erty set apart for the widow of Daniel Litz-
niger, decd.
Appraisemeut of certain property set
apart for the widow of James Kelly, decd.
APpraisement of certain personal prop
erty set apart for the widow of George Rose.
Appraisemsnt of certain personal prop
erty set apart for the widow Of Joseph Me-
gary decd.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Clerks Office Nav IS 1854
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06
THE IDAHO MINES.

Mr.. Nicholas Connolly, formerly of that
city, has arrived in ST. Louis. The Dem
ocrat gives his statement about the mines.
He believes the new mines the richest ever
discovered. Last summer there was scar
city of labor and miners were paid from
six to ten dollars per day. The labor is Sc
we're, but pays well.
The principal settlement is called Vir-
ginia City. (There is a town of the same
name in Nevada, which should not be con-
foun led with this. Virginia City is on
Sinking Water, and has around it a popu-
lation of ten thousand. Virginia Gulch is
from fifteen to eighteen miles in length, and
is very rich in gold.
Nevada City, two and a half miles from
Virginia City. is rapidly improving, having
population of several hundred. The two
towns are in fact almost united, and will
probably be completely so during the next
season.
Becan's Gulch. fifteen miles from vir-
ginia City, has population of about three
hundred. The miners there were making
from S25 to $50 per day according to their
"luck."
Bannock City. seventy miles from Neva-
da City, has been quite thrifty. Colonel
Hunkins and Messrs Bryan aud Brundy,
all from st. Louis, were about erecting two
large steam quartz mills. and two smaller
mills, to be run by water power, were IN
progress Of construction.
Deer Lodge is thriving settlement, 40
miles from Virginia City. A good deal of
gold has been taken out, but last season
the water failed, and gold washing was sus-
pended.
The region of the Idaho mines lies be-
tween latitude 46 and At, longitude I2 and
IA, and the whole country, for hundreds Of
miles, appears to be one vast gold field. 1t
has been very imperfectly explored, but DUR
ing the past summer thousands of miners
have focked there from all parts of the
world, and in the spring there will doubtless
be Jan Unprecedented emigration to the
mountain mines. The new mines are near,
and in fact on the divide which separ-
ates the waters flowing into the Pacific from
those which are borne past our city to the
Gulf of Mexico.
All through the country people are Attic
ted with "Bannock on the brain" and tens
of thousands will go there next year. tits
idle to caution Young America against
''emigrating"- youth will travel. We
only hope that all the golden visions now
INDUCED in may be fully realized Con-
! SerVatiUe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-06

money it receives. Whoever gives said Sc
curity-whoever signs the bond-must
swear that he Tor they, as the case may be J
is worth double the amount of the sum de-
posted, which in no case can exceed the
capital Of the bank. The basis of the bank
in the first place. be it understood, is Gov
eminent securities. Now, if twenty five
of the thirty millions at present on deposit
with Mr.. Cisco could be transferred to
twenty-five national banks, we think the
change would be desirable. The money
certainly would be more safe. In the one
case more than thirty millions of dollars are
deposited on only four hundred thousand
dollars security, and in all other cases full
security is given for euery dollar IN hand.
No, no, gentlemen. you must fire your
pop-guns at some other feature Of the new
national bank law. As repositories for the
Government they are the best and safest,
and are destined, 10 our judgment, to SUI
percede the Sub Treasury almost entirely
What next?-Neag York Lndependent