davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-20
THE MEXICAN euBsTIoN.


I don't know that anything calculated %
aid the Liberal cause in Mstisois going on
in this city, but dreamed last night that l
stood on Russian Hill and saw fine brig
going out Of the Golden Gate at AM. I
could see through the sides Of the vessel, and
counted about 500 able-bodied, young "ag.
riculturalists" IN the hold. They all seemed
to be we'll clad, and yet noticed that there
was a large number Of boxes Of uniforms on
board, and also noticed some 5000 muskets,
more or less, and ammunition enough 70 kill
of oil the "jsckAas rabbits and "rsd-legHed
paYtridRes II Northern Mexico. These
mn, n RsthsTed from what seemed 70
hear, were going out TO seek for farms. and
TO settle. dawn n the quiet spjoymsnt Of the
fruitS 81 their lstoIsi under their own xinss
and 6R trees. I knew many Of them person.
ally. and Am aWars that they had families in
San Francisco and elsewhere which they pru.
dentIy len behind. Thereason for their so
doing. / learned, Was that Mexico % now
fIled with Indians, wolves, and other wild
game Of dangerous character, and there are
number Of gangs Of rcbbefS which intest
The country ;It Wouid pfcouIla b imPrudent
under sueh circumstances % allow tsmtltes
NVuIS6 ~ sAn11sA SsSSSsSssWSdsA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-20
Tho Weldon HN1IfO0d nRain IN VPS
ration.

NEwBgRN, May 1.-THE Weldon Railroad
is now in operation. Trains are running
daily on the road, and are also running
through from Morehead City to Raleigh, Sal
iabury. Charlotte, Danyille and Richmond.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-20

GEO. W. AYLBW0RTH, President
v. BuTscH, Clerk. a.i'a -
Dated. May %, 1885. -. 80. myO 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-20

Iss ready transition. Dan Seschell, the
low comedian, 10 still plAyins to crowded
houses nightly, and has appeared In wide
range Of eharaessrs, most those made i'm
mortal BY the late lamsnted Burton. He il
not to Burton's standard BY long ways, but
is good as low comedian IN most characters.
After seeing more Of him / can tind less to
object to in his style, than I did at first. He
is admirably supported, and will draw for
sometime to come. Altogether we have never
had so many attractions presented here in
the musical, operate and theatrical line for q
long series Of years, and while mercantile
business is so dull, the public amusement
business 10 fourishing better than l have
ever seen il before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-20

New YoRE, May ls.-The Herald's cor
respondent from Kilpatrick's cavalry camp,
near Lexington, North Carolina, says the
planters Of the surrounding country are
greatly troubled regarding the anticipated
scarcity Of hands to perform the necessary
agricultural labor, and they design visiting
the North to procure laborers. They say
that the negroes, now that they are free, are
Statas are too laJy TO work. .... ...-.r. "a
, 1865-02-15
FINANCIAL dNG COMMERCIAL,
MONETARY.
TUESDAY ETEs1Ed. Feb. |

TUESDAY ErEs1sd. Feb, ID, 1865.
ihe commercial public read the dispatches this
morning, stating that The President had withdrawn
the name OF Gov. Morgan Us Secretary Of the Treas
ufy, with feeling Of relief. or all things, the
appointment Of New York politician to no the
successor Of Mr.. Fesseuden. would bs public
calamity. It is undoubtedly the most important
Office IN the Cabinet, and one on which depends
not only the financial prosperity Of the Govern
ment but also the commercial welfare Of The whole
country. We have urged the appointment Of M1.
Mccullough. because TIC know him to be clear
headed fnancier, man Of most extensive expeti
ence In monetary afars and, above all, thorough.
" honest md impartial. he has no political
friends to reward, and no enemies to punish. For
theee reasons, deem him the ittest man for the
place In the present financial copdition OF the
country But If he is not appointed, We trust Mr.
Lincoln will eelcct q man whose experience in lIfa
has not been wholly confined to the political arena
especially the fslthy pool Of New York politics.
The money market to-day was quiet There is
comparatively little inquiry for currency. and the
bankers are supplying all Legitimate demands at
10 per cent per anaum. Produce paper Is, how
eFcr, in very limited request, and the bankers
turn 1t oser several tunes before passing 1t. Ihe
dull stato Of the markets, an4, the want Of conf
denco In prices, all tend towards 1desire to have
as little rs possible Of sach collaterals On hand.
Some Of our bankers express fears hat tho largo
amount OF County Scrip which is likely to be
pressed TO sails within the next ten days will rem
der the money market very stringent. Even nov,
oalanees are beng withdrawn quite freely to
DC Invested on this kind OF security.
This has tended to make , bankers act
With greater canton during the past two
dAys, IN order to avert II possible the stste OF
afa1rs thate1stea during the last draft excitement
when, IL Will be recoIeeted anne Df nr etrnn cecf
, 1865-02-15
One Week Later fro,n Euro,,

a London merchant, who was In Savannah
two days prior to its occupation, and preTI-
ously twelve months In tie South, writes to
the Times that he MAS informed by the Con-
federate Commander that all the cotton in
Savannah would be burned, and, as the bulk
Of it belonged 40 Confederate interests, It is
improbable any large quantity was spared
He thinks that the Federal capture wiliproye
to be not more than five or six thousand
bales. The writer further eays: +" Now, in re-
gard to the future supply Of cotton from VII.
mington, Charleston, ETC., cannot but think
that 1t will be soon exhausted, and q weeks
later adyices than those / brought confirm nv
opinion, that the blockading business Is ncar-
u played out, The difficulties Of getting
transportation is NOW 30 great aa to prevent
any Quantities coming forward, and since the
fall OF Savannah the Augusta road Is monop-
olized by the Government, and I doubt If any
body but itself can get q single bale to port.
Then the Increased number OF cruisers upou
the seas makes the voyege very hazardous,
While the extortionate dernands Of the Con.
federate Government, Increasing 1ay by day
npon the. vessels, prevent their ma king pro-
ITS in pror0ftto to the risks run and capital
involved. The number Of vessels running the
blockade has very sensibly diminished, and,
indeed, in three months look for no gteam.
ers engaged in that business but those owned
by the Confederate Government
, 1865-02-15

IN fSfJf \ nj
There Is little or no epecuiatye tuouiry. sn5 tRi
sa1es arr unnena11v 1foht. >1'
| The Provision martet Ia xa-v,,,a+ aaa ,,,,
less favorable news fron, Nav Yo7E ns,eas haSa
downward Tendency. -Thera !. ~ fno,,~ ~,
afos. po,1- ~ ~ ...,-s. Is.H, - " 4t4' w ~
sale renortrd Va. so hr1s de,,ya-oa a. paox,a o,
$34.oo. Prime Mess PORK is deci5ei,1v we,ler -
with free sellers At 75: At which e ,ots ss1as
Of $50 bsls, Al the close outside h7ande Srs,s oc
fered at sao5o without buyers. sweet pIck,ed
Hams were in fa}r reouest and VA noto es1es ~ 1xr
tres at 1ec. Buk and Enp1fah Nest. were nee,,ert
ed. Lara vna 5n, WIN ,a,o, ~ aoo t-aa ",
steam.randered rasf Of sat en ~%No's~
Dreased Uooa vera steady and firm a, x.s noca
1s.1oLtha a,le, he,nr cheav IT ga xaa1a m A.
y,d,pc m am ,bo w. WV o&7
HJnbwtrca vnro :n,r, and .,-, ,,to ,.,aa =, NJ
h.1s - - ~ .a-a 49, Aose eses y, ~
aa .e go, =. 80. ~ ~ su,ee se0Se'oas'
1ne Ta a..aa, ,.au,.s. however, e ~as se.y ngnL
,,ttha.. at...s -. xoo 4a.s'' .ts Du .ia5
'. ~ ~ 0uuu' w otts ~ sasnseo naaos
~ W Mn'te "Iaer' 94.so Aoe spring
~ asaon"e 49, eseEs'ay ~ -, ~ a.s1aa sp+ aP
:, @ns au'aueo - so.o sauseo "tIe1 ieetine N
lne masken e. lot mneat' ana pt'ces advanced 3@}c
pr ou. ne volume o' business no"efer, was
ngat-tne inquiry oelns restricted 10 the wants
saoI. a. he.le1 Ap'pt eo,o nn changed hands
, 1865-02-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
FROM REBELLION

General shexw ans LenIency In s.~or,
EE1;n;@;tsnRPlly+ Line d1;e Of LEES Army-The
Etc. Ae"'on'
NEw YonK, Feb. IA correspondent or
South ca1ol1na psper who has been over he routt
81 t. aa p, IT. .fa through
emily With that State, and consoles hImseIf t Mitf
anti. ipatlops OF the same gentle treatment n,
The Richmond Enu,slner Of the 10Th instant :,
an article on southern raIlroad counectJnn. ~ -.
deavoIs to show how Lees army may be sunnltsi Ia
1fo@ ortn n a1Gea "a and asorsa without ts
The Legislature Of Georgia Is to conva.. !, NV
tra session tomorrow. A'oAe Ii a1
Tas he sita.on p9e1 aSp; Of The tth thus
EtTer rises IN The southwestern portion nf Sontb
Carolinn and fossing eouthWestwardIv, anntias
n1o 9s AmanS t91ty mes o chares
snnh caroi1na Ra,qo y On the Augusta branch q e
point At Whiet the railroad CROSSES the Fd,otn ne
1nts s1vGI r noW the line held by Gen. Hardee.
coast we hold the line Of The Cnnhsbaa n4,ea eae
The vicinity Ct the Charleston and Savannah XII II
aoao: from ,, The most authentic Intelligence Il
Il maRine ss sevs %hoie OF ra,t Of shel army
Ra1's nanee refy near the Char1e:ton and Savannah
e on na9fa The 5est force appeared
bridge, arc miles below BranchviIie, af Bnmacts
eteEs. and at Homan'a Bridge as above and ~ r.
IulFoad bridge opposite that place. or t5nons ne
inat heid the hridce over the Salkehatchie .yope
af1ven in last Wednesday. II 10 succeeds IN
forcios psssage Of the Edisto, aboye and 6e1nW ~
branGhviile. he will keep the road rtnninr tience
20 Soldmbia, and also the railroad to Charlestnnl
I ana compel our troops to fall back from Bfanct.
" VIE, oet uey Wlll most probably eyacuate It If
Dc prevented from crossing the rlYar,
Ine sbose ts written in the hope Of giving our
isaoefe come 1dea Of the situation in South CARO-
una. wa said some days ago, that Sherman
Was also sending column against Augusta. on lie
GeorRta e1de OF the Savannah r1YcF Wa havc m
on this head Nv
, 1865-02-15


IN the seventh instant, the day on which
the Richmond war meeting was held, gold
We learn from the Richmond papers, was II
active demand going up from 400 to $500 pc,
cent In other words every dollar Of Confed
crate money fell from two cents more or less
to about two aents. These spasms in Confed.
crate money are like the ga1vanic kicks which
dead body can be made to exhibit under
the influence Of the electric shock-theY con
tirm the evidence OF death instead of proving
the existence Of life- Yet, notwithstanding
Confederate money is worth but two cents on
the dollar call for meeting In favor OF the
rebellion and aspeech from JEFF. Davis makes
1t worth 100 per cent less. in the estimation
OF those same Richmond brokers and bankers.
Wc have croakers among rs who complain
because currency is at 200. What would thev
say fit were at $500. The figure shows that
In the judgement Of the moneyed men OF the
Confede1acy there are Just twcnty-four chau-
ces that we will overcome the Confederacv
to enc that 1t viii maiAtain itself and redeem
ita currency.
, 1865-02-15

............ .laHS4ll C
TO-DAY the sales vera: 16 src1 White Grease 1T lie.
DRESSED DH0t.9-Received today. So. Mar.
, 1865-02-15

:. : a. 11fu,F
- Cotton gooda ve.o higher 1t tn, prh1,c s.1. ,o,sv
safge and verT choice llle OF domestic. 1cse dis.
o. u prees greatly IN advance Of either the re-
en,sre IN noeses 81 s ey were represented and 10
eoods aas n, adSaase r nss1!J n lots u
70 ssc. md Ms heavily daplleated. boot
setI'Sg vstv ~ aa1to E5a advanced &c per yard and
sEEs5 esssesd e sasasnFs asn1i{s
G-acro oG. sc Jamsas st:am Nls ~, 1t sc
KS KS; ~ daErrusc Ss e" sse: Woon.ockes SYs::
81 IeE95 bi1e pen:rps zose from sc Last
fsi sed E,f5stf bs 81 tto IT,
long time, Townsend. Montaat c. nxa,n ~. nast.
poafd tnei, sale Of woolen goods :Wlimsfdia.. 10
guet Co. ha1 Al extensive sale Of ttess goods afs
and linens, The attendance waa very modsFste and
the prices anything but sat.SfaciorY Tbs ,tnes Of
articles, and brought yerT fair prices Tho sse OF
German cotton hose by kobbo Corltes fatsiy At.
CENT In nestlI the NhQie Of the cataiQGpa,n
, 1865-02-15

orr great rivers, weakens out powers Of re-
ststing foreign aggression and of sustaining
the cause Of rcpnblicanism. Above an bJ
sanctoning the principle Of secession 1t dis-
integratea and destroys our entire nation,
This surely could not be done without our
consent. And yet these thvarted, impotent,
enFaged aristocrats who have thus fought
against every principle of scEgoyerument,
stu hope to make their ignorant followers
believe they are fighting for liberty. Despite
The deep wounds they have inflicted on
the people Of the whole country. The South
etn rebels are still offered every, right Of self.
government, and every liberty. except the
liberty to cnslave their fellow men. That
having been found to be in eternal conflict
with the true liberty Of every class OF men,
Is In course Of abolishment. The South can
never enjoy selfgovernment until it shall be
abolished. Until that day her poor people
will always be as they always have been,
bo~ing to be crushed before the great jug
gernant car Of her heathen ldol-Siavery.
, 1865-02-15

:, .LEATHER~The market duE!ng Tue week has
oetn quiet but firm. The demand Is con1ned chiefly
harness and sole leather, Whlchts IN hight supply
quotations are udchanEed- We quote
, 1865-02-15

Chief Justice Chase who was present al
Baltimore On the occasion of Mr.. Bccches'.
recent address, Was loudly. called for ut ths
close, and spoke rs follows:
ave came to this hall tonight to heal
Mr. Beecher, and We shall not, / think, eooI
forget what We have heard, OF the man tt
whom We have Listened. have been, as yor
all have been, equally gratified and instruct.
ed.
"To me, indeed, 1t has been peculia,
pleasure to be here. In all the strenuous en-
deavora Of the earnest md faithful men oi
Maryland to put away from among them the
great evil Of slavery, they have had-as all
nkemlnded men in other States hare had
we trust, sympathy, and in every proper
way, my hearty tAnd jealous cooperation.
lApplause.J know something Of the trials
lies thsy Fave overcome. % ' iApplaase1 aus eGH Un-
til noF, since the adoption Of the new Con
st1tution, which has made .Maryland forever
q free State, I have not. had an opportunity
Of congratulating them on the good result Of
.'Iam glad to do 1t tonight, when can
Join to these congratulations my yet warmer
felcitatlons on the yet greater event Of the
day. [Applause.l
"FiTe or si1 hours ago I Was, for few
moments, In the Ball Of the Hoese oi Repre-
6eutatiyes at Washington. All we're looking
In anxious suspense to the result Of the vote
which was to determine the fate Of the prop
osition to submit to the Legislature Of the
States an amendment Of the constitution pro-
hibiting slavery throughout the republic.
(Applause,l Many hoped-some feared-all
we're uncertain. WAS Obliged, In order to
be here, to leave the hall before the taking Of
the vote hut hardly set foot in this fair
city Of Baltimore before heard the tldlngs,
Just come over the wires, that the resolution
had received the necessary two thirds msjori-
ty, with seven to spare! fGreat applause.] I
felt that 1t was better to hear on the soil of
free Maryland Of the great transaction that
assures to rs free America, than to listen to
The announcement Of the vote In the capitol
Let rs ihank.God, fellow citizens, for this
good, this most .ausp1cious event but let us
never forget that without the devoted labors
If those who made Maryland free Mfs e.ent at
hts time {,pould ha,x been tmposs;he. TLons
md continued applause.
must eay no more. Let Us 20 home, lay.
ng up In our hearts the lessons Of this day.
esolved with Gods help, TO do our whole
luty In the new era which Is beginning for
,ur country. (R-newed applanse-during
xhlch Mr. Chase retired, and the band play
ng Hail Columbia, put an end to the evening
.creEQ QpieS1
, 1865-02-15

~ From personal examination Of Bur-
nett's Floral Hand Book" we assure our
readers It Will repay perusaL It embraces
among other things, the most complete die
tionary Of the language Of flowers ever pub
lished. Ladies' viii find In It q variety Of
Joseph Burnett & CO. are now distributing
this little book N our city. gratuitously. and
we do our lady friends favor III calling their
attention to it. :: :
, 1865-02-15
The Snow Storm and tha. Cattle Drov ers
lErnu1 SaturdaY,a AlhAnY Aflas and Arcus.l

seems that we arc TO bare no market thls week-
The heRyy storm Of Tuesday night and the drifts
that followed have laid embargo On the railroads.,
Which they ind extremely diflc4 to raise doubt
II opr State. winter when 50 many locomotives were
da6!ed b. the severity Of The weather ofias traeSs
Monday only nine carloads Of cattle hare been
os9ught, Some have got through a; fas asSEraeuae,
Suspension Drttga to Kochester but tem ,n
Mhe INC knk are stl1l At Buffalo and tho Bridge. Bur
before Mend Y Or. Tuesday, The Western n,en,
" tas hKh prices HAT the5 receive when
delays: and some Of them VII, no doubt, Be nsed ~,
anancisnJ III II atock loses largely Ia weight. TIL
affairs are, necessarily, sadly discouraged.
hesr of hnt one wholesale Transaction here dur
lnS the WeeK-tha sale Of 63 usr Of Illinois stee1s az
eragng 1850 ns, It nus per head.
, 1865-02-15
NEW REBEL RAMS.
TWO Formidable Rebel War Yessels
Fitted 01t In Europe-TheF Intend to
Attack New York.

NEw YoRE, Feb. 14-The Reralds Paris cor
respondent states that the two formidable naval
France, soms time ago, have been fitted ont in the
most eonpleta manner for the SoutAaEn rebels,
With the heaviest class Of guns and full crews, and
under the new namea Of the Stonewal1 aud the
Rapidm, were to e1i in the beginning Of this month
from little island of the cosst Of France for this
port (feH York;. TWAS believed they were Of 50
staunch character that they wohld experience no
difficulty in passing all the batteries III New York
harbor, and coming right up to tho city, which 1t
/. reported to be the design Of their commanders
stroy. This echeme Is said to have been concoct-
ed and assisted in its prosecution under secret
treaty between the Emperor Napoleon and the
left. Davis SnYerument-
, 1865-02-15
,@FEnRcAEI 1851 I'm, 1861
Repub. bece6s. Amer. lem. Union Ueu
s1A9Ea- Ln- Breck- - Doug. Lin McCiel-


Lincoln oveT al,57. Lincoln over all, 1as
In 1850, 50 States voted, casting In all D3
votes Of which lincoln had 59I< and ths
Opposition 401< per cent. In 1864, Is statcs
voted. casting 81 votes, of which Lincoln
had 81 and Mcclellan 9 per cent. In 1860,
coin in 1864, . States voted for and 5
against him; and II States did not vote at
all. Irregular votes were sent In from three
of the 1atter--Arkaneas, Louisiana, and Ten
nessee-but Congress refused 10 count them.
Allowing these for Lincoln and counting the
silent States for the Other side, the entire
him. 81 or, giving the Democrats every State
except those actually voting for Lincoln, it
wonld be 2l3 against 104, making 10 votes
less for them and 50 more for Lincoln than
In lSCQ.
, 1865-02-15
ITEMS.

Col BARTLETT, the father in the stdiamont
wedding" affair, died the other day.
A court in Paris has decided that con1,
flowers arc not cabbagea.
Ihcre are 22 students in Amherst COLLEGE
The valuation Of Portland in 1864 wa,
So, ,9o3, ,93e.
Sam is AmcticanIzing herself with regat
tas.
The Empress Of Russia is getting we'll.
The first birthday Of Prince Albert Victo,
Christian Edward, &C., &C., was celebrated
on the 8th Of January.
AL the one-legged soldiers In the French
army arc learning to dance q Ia Donate. I,
will shortly be misfortune to have tvd
legs.
Who that has read Picciola Will not grfeye
that Its author, Mons. ]. Bonlface, Is dead.
The Pope is going to canonize lot oi
Dutch martyrs.
Edward Everett left no will.
At donation party in Hadley, Mass, q
short time ago. three young ladies presented
barrel of flour which they drew on sled
three miles.
AT. Stewart rents the Metropolitan Hotel
10 the Lelands for $38, 600 per annum.
Vlce-Presideut johnson will not 70 to
Washington until the 18th Of March.
Vice-P1esfdent Hanlin has gone to Maine.
His daughter is to be married.
Ben. Wood and his brother Fernando arc
quarreling constantly.
Two bundled million dollars are Invested In
English railroads.
Senator Wilson'S property consists Of a lit
lie house and 500 in cash.
A mother Of twenty five children recently
died in Ircland.
Coysets are economical as they prevent
valet.
The London Athenaum speaks Of ssthe air
Of warm YOUTH which characterizes little
Patti. ...
The Ohio Legislature is going to stop
school boys from playing tag at recess.
The London Times opposes any new Arctic
expeditions.
Cardinal WisemRn is seriously III.
The Emperor Francis Joseph is trying to
reconcile his Hungarian subjects.
a son Of Rachel has been appointed Vice
Consul at Bcy,out.
Duke Gwyn turns out 10 be no duke at all
only miserable fugitive traitor.
Aae 'cte4 1oo1o Aaa gwen up LIB WIZ. de
Is going It bald hereafter.
Hats-brushiDg machinery costs London
barber $3.50.
Jnckton Haincs made sl5, 900 in London by
his skating.
Iwcnty-sevcn thousand Fcjee Islanders
have given up their dinners upon men and
embraced Christianity.
The Philadelphia Erntag BULLETIN has been
sold at auction for S89, 900.
, 1865-02-15

The Reported Evacuation OF the Civ
De*eFters-Our Fleet Expects. 10
Reach the City March LIST.

New foEK, Feb. 1.-The Hsrald's Washington
special says: !" Officers from the forces operailng
confirm the reported evacuation Of that place.
Hundreds Of dcserters have come of to tue army
and The feet, and unanimously agree In the state
that place, and 1t Will be surrendered whenever y
de8and for II shall be made even II the force BY
Hh3h 1t shall be backed up shall not be very
the city into the Interior. Our feet are braIiy en-
gagged In removing distractions, and expect to b.
, 1865-02-15
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
General Scho0e1d In Command Of that
Deparfment-Al Quiet on Cape Fear

NEW fonK. February 14.-Ma]or General Scho.
hc1d has assumed command OF the Department oil
North Carolina This places him ut the head or all
the military forces now operating In the vicinity
Of Wilmington. It 1s expected that General Terry
Will command a corps under chuneId.
the 9th. All quiet.
, 1865-02-15
fHsr% afraafs

1880 .. 8. Coupons due March
Cook County SCRIP, lneal..:.... 50 saIs5 =
Acssrs. P. IF. d E. allow I commission 10 deaf
ers for subscription to the 7-30 loan.
| "A fe~ days since we called the attention uf
our readers to paragraph published In tsfrd's
Cincinnati Dttett0T, purpo1dng 10 give the nsodxs
1psr0adi Of increasing the circulation OF National
Banks without actually increasing their capital.
The editor-in-chief OF the TRIBUNE i. the same
tine enclosed the paragraph in letter to tho
Comptroller Of the Currency, calling bis attention
to 1t. The following is reply to said letter:
TREASURY DEPARTxKNT,
prT1cE OF CoNrTRoLLER or THE CunREsuY.
Editors Chic.ee Tribune: T.
ing psnted sp ffom Ee.rds Dtssetor, ' Is ss seeais
ed In the absence Of the Comptroller, will only
say n reply, that the process therein dealed for
been devised only BY. ono profoundly igno-
FsntS he P1aess ehe Natioaa Pr
s1a
Inlrd's plan, and think yon may assure a. your our
esas1 III sD Il ha s' ajRa as ts
suggested by lsird,s Cincinnati Detsctor. ~
S. I. Howard, Dep. Comptroller.
As We have already stated, ne have no fears Of
'Wild-catttng" 80 long - the present Comptroller
has charge Of affairs; but should 'swi1d-cat''
banker get into that position, the consequences
might be fatal to the financial prosperity Of The
conntry. Bankers who are intent on swfnd1ing
the community, have no sesuples about committing
perjury or any other kind q rascality, to attain
their end.
It Is currently reported In official quarters that
Secretary Fessenden has inserted pro,iso In the
now Loan Bill which he has sent to the COMMITTEES
Of Way9 and Means. that no more legal tander