davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING.
JUNE -. 1910,
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY At
EnlfE l. NJ

The Manager wouii respectfully stat" that these
celebrated TabluauN, illustrating the kthhacsi SUP,
afel that human mind can conceive; Wct, nrs,s h'I
AMI executed by the celebrated John Martin oI
/ London For two hundred and eighty nights y
lanes Han, London, Wa thrnnEed ny c,oMn'
anxious to witness this extraordinary sprctaclo'
TIuriuv the two wears il has been In America,
IL I'm, cyervwherG created the utmost sensation
Recently at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Llnelnhal'
chicago Louisville, - Lauis, Menhhts, Nr,ES
,urr. Natch.x New orleans, Mobile, MONTGOMERY
olumhus Macon. Atlanta, Augusta, Savdhhah.
rharIestnn, SC the largest halls were tlIed d.!
tnd night.
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION IN
THE WORLD
'reatirg the most intense excitement wherever eN
aibited, the largest halls filled day and Night an
thousands often turned away unable to gain ad
.nittaAce. The great orisina. MlItonlah IAo'eau"
PARADISE LOST.
from. London, England, representing
GREAT REBELLION IN HEAVEN,
THE WAR OF THE ANGELS.
TIE FALL OF SATAN, aud
THE FALL OF MAN
a. described by John Milton In his immortal Poem
II Paradise Lost. it beinga complete illustration
Of this great poem from beginning to end com
rising six y-three splendid Tab!eaux Scenes, car
wing out Millions idea q
HEAVEN, HE'LL, CHAOS,
he Creation and Paradise, viii now be eXhibl'e'
Il the Theatre as exhibited III London lot wv
hundred ard eighty consecutive nlshts a' -
lam Hall to more than half million oi peop''
md as exhibited before her Majesty Queen tc'o'
rim and the entire Court at Buckingham fd'a'''
anon which occasion her Majesty was pleaSeu u
,a.tow upon the proprietor distinguished marx
her rovaI APPRECIATION by presenting him with
magnificent Diamond Ring.
PRICE OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquttte. ........'.'..''o Genus
Family Circle and Gallery ,........,....... GENTS
rt,:II ............... % cents
Reserved Seats secured Al the Richmond Muslca
exchange. J. w. Dawes Sons, without add
donal charge.
Doors open al half.rast' commence at quarter
rasts ie 2l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
WANTS.


4 DISABLED CONFEDERATE SOL
n DER. who has hlled during me past ye"
rtfh r,u,h satisfaction - hlr employer Tue p"si
Ion of book, Keeper aud cashier IN 4 large com.
me- renal houss in southern city, being qnick a
i,,,r. nd xr.IIing in writing, offers his service"
- 49,. hu.tu.s- hons. in ihls city IN need ol 4
f,fthfI1 and confidential CLERK. The best Of ely
far.Ic-, ana further particulars VIII d" "btaln''
y! i"'l Il ia 22-lwr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
WANTED. TO inform the public thai

NJ \ = I'D, TT ITIIVTTII IIIV TVIUTE' UT
w W. are prepared 10 furnish the most I'm
.i.nt WHITE LABOR, any nttionaliiy designated
Iirrrt f-om Castle Garden. New oTh. oar fcts
and charges are reasonable and most equitable
Having many facilities ana advantages, W.
ntFar to the southern public a rare opportunity Il
.munfv themselves with the most efficient LABOR
n once For further particular. apply or address
tho SOUTHERN EMPLOY MENT AGENCY,
Franklin street, under Metropolitan Hall.
Post.ottcr box IL, Richmond, Va.
D'sSptHAIY i LlSk, Agents. j. Ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

A PLEASANT SUMMER RETREAT
N may be found in highly respectable family
In the town Of farmvile for those who desire 70
leave the city during the hot season. TWO DEsl-
RABLE Rooms aud GOOD BOARD may be oh
W u. GIBSON,
ie 2o-3ts Shockoe Warehouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

SUPERIOR RNlSHES.-COACH
- BODY, FURNITURE, BLACK JAPAN, IAk-
RAGE, WHITE DAMAR, BROWN JAPAa.
These Ysrnishes Are warranted OF the best quallty
for durability, polish, and body, and are unsur'
passed. For sale In quantities TO suit purchasers
al manufacturers prices.
PURCELL, LADD 4 Co, Druggists,
ie20 corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

d USSELL'S BOOkSTVRE.
Ii Books AND STATIONERY, WH0LESAL
AND RETAIL. No. u MAIN STREET, betweer
PoGrteouth aud fifteenth streets. Always on hait
4 hua splrct.un OF BLANK and SCHOOL BOOKS
STATIONERY ana FANCY GOODS.
:; = 80 r., 0'A~ w. II u RUSSELL
, 1866-12-12
RECTEA,


The New York Tribune has great deal 10
gay about the oppressiyencss Of the Reute.
system In England Mr. Reuter- has 4 mo,
nopoly of the telegraph news furnished to
the English press. and the New York Tri1ua<
fears that Hr. Craig Will establish himselfas
a Reuter- In this country! The fact u that
Tho New York Associated Press are, or rather
have been, the Reuter- Of this country, and
they desire to continue to be. Reuter-
mears monopoly. The sir newspapers
Of New York mean monopoly.
We should have said the Arte newspapers,
for the Sun, Etpra and Journal Of CON-
merre amount to nothing, either sing1y Or
collectively. II was for the main purpose Of
destroying Reutesism, and establishing inde-
pendcnce and competition that the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Western Associated
P1ess decided to set up for themselves.
There can be no Reuter- in this country
where there is competition There will Ger
ta1n1y he one without It.
We understand that representative Of
Rcutcrism will be here to-day, having tnv-
clled all tho way from New York to tnyits
the Western newspapers to walk into his
"a ,lor.n VIC trust that all communications
between him and tho Western Associated
Press will be In writing. The only di0iculty
th1t has existed since the visit Of the West
ern Press Committee to New York has pro
cecdcd from the falschoods Of the New York
Reuters. who charged that the committee
from the West had endcavortd to make
terms exclusively for Chicago. Cincinnati,
and st. Louis. which WAS point blank m.
truth.
, 1866-12-12

TEE CHARACTER OF. JESUS PORTRAYED.
A Biblical Eseay, with IN appendix. By On
I3.3ds5h RAEI earS Ffeassto5 e. r. ., H., InsooS,,
ed]uon+ With introduction and notes, By v. Il.
FrksIss, p: 9 D. sols. G1o!h. I9iee, :S5
G.lEc. & Co., chica2o.
Goethe says tho one special aud deepest
theme Of the history Of the world aud of
mankind, to which all else Is subordinate, is
always the conflict Of sccplcism and faith !;
and this autagonisn has for long years cen
tired In the pcrson of Jesns, the humble
Sazarene. confessedly tho most wonderful
person who has ever appeared among men,
the Messiah Of the prophets. the revolution
fzer Of Judaism, the cardinal fact In the rell-
gious history Of the best races OF the world
during dozen and ! h3lf Of centuries.
How extraordinary that one human. un-
official and obscure, life should so
Impress itself upon every age from TbeEius
to Lincoln. as TO monld, In good measure,
all the minds that hare made turning points
in the vnst highways aud by-wAys Of tubee-
qucnt history! How strange that the
rugged lfl1s Of Palestine should tfin. forth
a martyr whose crucin1don wopld convert
the accurscd Roman cross, the symbol OF
shame, Into IN emblem Of ali that Is en-
uobliug In RI lEgiop and beautiful In personal
dcvotleni How inconeeivsblc that the son
of Mary, a child Of want, born In stable,
uncducated In the lore OF scholars, = tolllng
carpcuscr, 8 nun Of sorrows and acquainted
with grief. should, In three years, be &C.
ccpted as 8 son Of God, and should both live
and die to prove It; but 20 1t Was; and mil
lions upon millions have followed him with
ihc pride Of a medieval knight and the
stcad6stness OF real disciple. Nothing but
, 1866-12-12

hatred which consuma Liz dsvs and nfc.,t.,
am certain that DR.. Ge ; Ia on the Evre De-
Ha isnee Fnnd, because heSas heard t6st Pro-
terurT aS qho Pc The oshcE
offering everywhere for Saie. either il
p!ctnrcs or papers, ekttchA Of men wh0n
be knew chiefly as having bon the rccipiea.
Of their boontyI1 refer to sc. Halls On
the test eGmttsh5s 'ar 1ich1n. nam' eimt naktnsaS
them Is slso To Hon. NJ kaEsey, k WIo esr.
House Of Commons til. prear 10 his
name, but rather contrary one, a,d Who
was the correspondent ofthe .5smes n the Con-
fedelate States. II Is in the ltucss Of things
that person Of li4 stamp slruld be whera
be IS. or the twelve naval and military on
ecys, two arc Rear AdmfIa1s .ITo Colonels;
a,e Captains and three Majon.s The seven
members Of Parliament asc su ctfies-most
Of them hsving army conneet1onsSS Sct one
Of them has ever said or done thius;n Par
Lament that has benefited the peopfA An
Earl, Viscount, fise !" Lords''-one Of IN
q broken-down Lennox-nine Baronets, tn
or three ck-Govczners and clergymeu, aud
publisher who has The worst name Of all hi:
tribe for fleeing authors, make up tug resi-
OF the represn1a,t;ise ~ .tna1. men: 10 a
with civilians work. They arc the '+Bour
bon bloud'' In t1e English veins, They would
take Us back bad they the power, to The rule
ofthe middl9nges, and conceive they r wert
born with aiight diSinc whtch may sane:ai.
apy means 1hey may choose 10 adopt. Thi:
class are pathe1ing for 4 last struggle, TO-
what Dr.. Cumming would call the battle Q
Arnagcidou. THIS Eyre trial Is an outpost
ard w6ltcycr the result with that, the decf
siyc st.ugg1c will yet be to come.
TIE LIAHLEss II. r.
NJ Kavapagh. the Irish landlord who Wa
bo.t without eil1,cr legs or arms, has bec1
renncd to Parliament BIZ an Immense ma
jstity over his rival, the Tory Catholic Mr
I, Pope Hennessey.- OF course this is due t,
fhe extent Of his landed property, Whlcl
brings him In an Income Of ;e10, 600 9 year
An idiot so circuu,stanced would have nearl
as good a chance, as things are: How N.
kayauagh proposes 10 70 through the rou
tine Of Parliamentary life, his friends do no
inform US. Hc did not appear on the bust
ings, and If he attends the sitttngs Of th
House Of Commons he must be lifted IN an
hea{. ]. r. R.
, 1866-12-12
THE u OEAD LOCK.

In determining the conditions on which
the rel cl States may be restored 70 their old
places In the Union, It Is a question, how
much voice in controlling this decision
should be granted 10 these States. II these
conditions arc to be In the nature of restrie~
tons or disqualidcasions; II they arc de-
signed to lessen any of the political preroga-
tires CT powers Of these States, it il doubt
tul whether there ia auy good sense In pro-
posing hat they shall assent to weaken
their own strength and to lessen their own
privileges AID rights, The guarantees cs-
sental to It's future safety, which the natiou
mpst demand, consist, necessarily, In
dcrriviug tho rebel States Of certain
powers, and imposing upon them
certain disabilities, as they claim,
and It would be reasonable to ask.
whether It. Is probable that the cooperation
of: these States will be given to carry out
measuras designed to deprive them Of the,r
asserted rights, and in many important re-
spccts to weaken If not to humlliste them.
No section and no State willingly parts with
power, and to ask State to surrender any
of its pretogati1cs or privileges, unless to
superior and overmasterine force, il some
thing new In history. States, Us far As we
have heard, always hold on to such power a.
they have, and Part with no particle Of 1t
saye 10 superior might. And ia 1t not some.
what absurd TO expect that these rebel States
will in this matter turn over new page In
human affairs, By consentlng to their own
subjectlon, az they belierc, and By assisting
in lcssening their own privileges! Is not the
present position Of Affairs at least anomalous,
II We may not say rrcpostesous, and Is there
any possibility that VIC can mskc much pro.
gress towards restoration 80 long III Its con.
| ditions are left to the approval or adoption
Of these rebel States. Shall we not be
Obliged to admit before long TINT this appeal
to the rebel South 10 accept and rnttfy terms
Of reconstruction which they detest aud
ahhor, Is both hopeless aud useless task
II is Lot possible that any terms Of restor,
alton can be found that will be satisfactory
to both tho loya and the dis1oyal people oftht
country. Any terms which the Union party
may deem sufficient and safe asu surc to bt
rejected by the rebel States, just 50 long 81
they ire allowed to express their opinion.
fully and freely. It Is not In the nature o
things that this should be otherwise. Met
will not, so long as they arc left frec 10 act
disfranchlse themselves; SO long Is thcJ
cal prevent II they will not part with power
, 1866-12-12
4 SAD CASE
FounE and Lovely WoInnn BETRAYED
cy q PFcachet-The Guilty Pair FLY to
This CITY. The Woman II Re1eues1 hv
her Father buI tho Villain Escapes.
ihc Lu1iaYfl1e IoutunI nAcs1,,hee

4 FounE and Lovely woman BETRAYED
BY aFtcacheF-The Guilty Pair Rly to
this CITY. The Woman II Rescued hv
her Father but tho Villain Escapes.
The IouIsvil1e Journal, December 81
North Of indianapolis, in o pleasant little
Indiana village, resided family by the name
OF Dunn, who removed to Harrison County,
In this State, many years ago. st the time
they left Kentucky fur their new home, they
had sweet little daughter, who, in the nc
ceedicg years, grew mp to be lo7elJ ind
accomplished woman. Some year or two :go,
Methodist Persuasion named Davidson xaS
Eeht to the village where the Dunus resteed-
He was not only pfepos: essing In form tud
feature, but was very plausible and tnsnu-
ating in his manners and address, Habe-
came acquainted with Miss Duuu, andthe
acquaintance ripened 70 lovcr-1ke Intimacy
Giving the young lady and her parent 10
understand that his attentions were N q
matrimonial nature, he Was received bYthe
family aud friends in the I1ght of IN occekted
srftor. Time passed on, until about Two
months ago, when the couple aisappefed.
Tie loSitaEes were traced to Iudilpa 1blis,
where all clue Of their further prosres5was
lost Several days aso, ncighbor oithe
latnef OF Mies Dunn, we'll acquainted With
her rom childhood, happened to meet farv
On Fourth street. Knowing the 4pxiJv or
oer aged parents to learn her wher.a}5uts.
tlE "A43ktU 70 IoH0W Aer without hltSeff
being observed, and tracked her to uotdous
house Of as*ignation on West Green sfeet,
below I*elRh, where she and her destpye e.
had taken and were occupying room} Re-
turning home, be Impaired tie daeovtT to
Mf. Dunu, WHO, accompanied by hi tson.
Immediately came on here 10 recaTe he
ost, but still dearly loved one Thd sue
eeeded In finding the poor, ruined I'll bat
The false minister and false lover, g{nine
Wild. BIZ some means, Of their urpsssce tn
town, made himself scarce. The I'd. re-.
pentant woman gladly accosuYaniJ her
:atner and brother home, having fealin the
truth that her seducer never intendd to
mako her lawful wife 1t WIS WI per.
hars that the villain could not he fouli. else
We would, In I'LL human probability have
10 record another deed OF blood. TheEsing
aud deceived girl has returned to thposoEn
OF hfr family, let us hope, to ezasc q much
as possible the story Of her great 4a bya
life OF isreptoachable virtue and sin rsc re-
peutance.
, 1866-12-12

lcgal tenders. But In roint Of fact most
Of these greenbacls would be locked
up In the vaults Of the banks
aa their reserve funds, and The
taxpavcrs would save the Interest now paid
on the co,nmu,ds which tho legal tenders
would substitute. II Mr. Chandler cannot
rec this, Ills constituents can.
WHEN the Sational Banks wcrc chartered.
In 1868, the people were partially reconcIlcd
10 tho provision ofthe act allowing them to
Issue 500 o00. 600 Of notes BY these cons!dera.
ions: First, that they would driye out and
substitute the heterogeneous, misccllaueous,
rcd-dog and n fll-cat trash Of all kinds, called
Estate bank notes." Second. That as there
were ESQ, ,O00, 600 Of these "Slatc bank"
shinplaster issucs before the war, to rcplnce
them With s3oo;0oo, ,00o OF uniform, well
secured National Bank notes would
not have the effect Of materially
increasing hank note issues. Third, It WAS
promised that as fast rs National Bank notes
were Issued, stste Bank ehinplasters should
be forced out Of circulation, By means Of un-
friendly legislation, which pledge was in-
differently well kept. Fourth, That tho
Government needed, and must hagt, the
powerful aid Of the National Banks, and the
capitalists they would influence to "place"
its bonds, Without their help Mr.. Chase and
the Hisest heads beliered that it would be
impossible TO borrow the vast sums Of III ouey
required TO put down the rebellion. Tue
Estate Banks'' 1t was found, could DC
depended on to do little or nothing In this
behalf Fifth, By hasine the issues Of the
National Banks On Federal bonds, the
Government secured loan from them
In the day Of Its soscst need, amounting to
two hundred millions Of dollars mud at ihe
same time made Il the pecuniary Interest of
the National Banks to uphold and defend the
credit Of the Government, and to procure
subscribers for It's bonds.
Lastly. That t3e people would be forever
rid Of the curse of the heterogeneous banks
doing business on Us many different kinds OF
security, and regulated by Is many different
laws as there were States aud Territories In
the Union. Aud in lieu OF this foul and
swindltng brood Of wild cat" "1cd dog"
'tblue pup" and generous confidence
shinplasters, which would not
pass current beyond the limits Of the States
IN which thcy were issned, and usually at q
shave therein, the people would obtain uni
| form system Of bank circulation secured by
the public debt OF the nation. equally cur.
rent in all portions OF our wide Union, aud
under the regulation and control OF Con.
srets.
Taken together, these reasons sut1lced for
:he establishment of the National Banking
! system. But not one OF them holds good
,.ow, to jrstify Senator Chandler 10 urging
| his hundred million bank expansion scheme
IN Congress. The Government Is no longer
i
, 1866-12-12
Marrow Escape frUm Shfpxyreck-A
Weasel EEnble 10 knter the Ilusbor
t'aAls Anchor sJutsIdc-Eke Isru:* her
Anchor und Drifts Against the Pier

Marrow Escape frUm Shfp1yreck-A
Weasel EEnble 10 kDter the IIurbor
t'aats Anchor sSutsldc-Ske Isru.~ her
Anchor und Drifts against the Pier
Rescue from her Per1loua position.
From the Cleveland fradcE, Dceember nj
On Saturday morning about seven O'Clock
the schooner j. +. Trncy, Captain William
DeTew, laden with .o-195 tons Of iron Orc from
ogecnsburg for Cleveland arrived oil the
haItor. She cndcayorcd to enter hut WAS
unable to do so On account Of the heayy
weather, the wind blowing almost gale
from the southwest aud the sea running high
Her mainsall, jib..o1sall and ayin~;jib werc
split oy the wind, and she was Obliged to
the ehore. and three miles down the
lake from the hatbor. Signals were made
for assistance, and about Three o'clock In
the afternoon the tugs Levi johnson aud r.
": Sotter, notwithstanding the heavy sea,
steamers were frequently submerged the
wnEes ruled over them from stem to stern,
and 1t IVES with the utmost difficulty that
Their crews could prevent themselves from
being Tashed overheard. They made last
tow he- iu, hus the Nottes almost nlled With
Tatcr, nearly eItfngutshiu% l,er fires, and
ehe Waa Obliged to cast Off and return. The
johnson remained aud made every effort to
bring the schooner in, but her power was
Insufficient 70 make any he.dway against
the Nind. She was obliged to abandon bev:
the Tracy again cast anchor. About four D,
u- the Z. II. Peck, q much larger and more
powerful tug than the others, wcnt out and
buccee6ed in towing her TO the mouth Of
the harbor, when a heavy sea struck the
vessel and the line parted. Both anchors
we're Immediately let 90, and a. eoon as poa
tihle the johnson ana. Peck both wrtt to
her assistance. They made fast to her and
she was coming In finely, when thc liue
snapped second time and the anchors were
again dropped. It was now after dark, and
Il seemed impossible fur the tugs to do any
thing moro. The schooner soon commenced
dragging her anchors, and although ths. en-
tire length Of cLain vas payel OUT. she stilt
drngEet, md about eleven o'clock went
3eainar the Pittsburgh pier Sha was ma1e
fast By means Of lines, which was all that
could be done IN the emergency, although
it vas expected that she would be broken
to pieces before morning. The crew went
ashore. but the captain remained on board
until about thsee o'clock In the morning,
when, the sea having partially goae down.
the tug Levi johnson aguin went out and
eucceeced In towing her into ro1t, Her
boat was crushed, daTits carried awaY, msin
boom broken and small anchor LOST, but
aside from these she did not sustain material
Ipjurr. 1t seems almost miraculous, how
ever, that she WAS not utterly wrecked.
, 1866-12-12
%ES...rOfl EEsANDLEIEsS INFLA.
THUy REEL


,,n,u..'a ~ tha sons,s ~, eo .,. IN ~
rran,,,1- ~ ~ NJ .t,,ssr."N 4e .sss H.eH' 's nv,
49,. 49, a.. 49,, T., ana "Ae ,ae spee'ai
,s,.c ...'',,s esoa' III oeee'''"es'
..Ths. .srttnn ,,-.n.v . -, .4o
This is an sraepdnent il hereby SO an,.cs.iasto
auhotze The issne Q! slot,oStso9 of Epte. for cie
10. IN tsia Il .os,im, txcn, ~ ~ e ~ ~. nasa s;
tlora sl.0.o OdO shall be ercurrd in Mi rsxpeets
ana az. ardsr tae INSTRUCTIONS mud provisions OF tn
;hsa 4 itsa II M IL, ,, % ~ a3s,,sn0a, n%
no;e= ;os e::cnl,tIon shall b. ixaSd or deliye4ea
IN in ,n'bs ., - trr, 1g g. S TT VII,
!, ,ls: cater rot moro than sstnl 0U Of notes
II. t s,1e.;:s:!Un shall be issucd dnt1s any one
II. .,,. ,,-oa,,, ,r,s.s j.. e,a
,n.,af,r ~ H;s;,,n,. p.ssa :" nao seuaso1
sc1,c,rs ~ +,,,. a,sssi;a. tal =. I, ~ ia!aslpn
49,, ~. ~ ,,an,Io ~ ,s,s,.,. vi;
,,n-sa w, ,,ratoat ~. 49, ~ a',s.sSa ~.
s,c,.,,r o' ~ ""
st,.,,,,,.r e,11,..
.,s's .s. w. Sos. 1..' 30 " ~ 'u'e a's uouo''
-. -. .a.' su ~ pAsn, .,,, 'nas ICE
e,.," w.. 'ns" s'nAlAss.utS WI eon7snt
ta.s ~ =. '"' 'u. Ap'"s'.'' " t"0 I"1enes. na
~. e.',:.' :" .us suafe ~ sieeaoacks IL ~
:" ea1ss '''e au'o'e0 mn
'.o'S - o-"h '''''ee ~ uo ""Au'a@n run
e"su'a'l'''' tne people "tos" sose oF una
!",'' t"'e'o ~ vue iof LUG 'Icasutc. anu 70
nt 'ae'. riaec "Ah sfeeaoachs. IL ~ could
nc oohS "l'hoat serious in)ary 10 the
1nahess 2Hu commerce o. The cuuntry, the
leoH'e you'd vAe oy majority Of mNions
IN taFoF oi substituting SkU,oJo,ou oi green,
eaeAs ias Tue Ss'D'u"'oeV !" naak notes tn
circulation. They have more iaith In uacle
ea"' currency ,nan ~ my oIne1 money.
eseell so'a sha fllsef' .---....
Ut. enai1a.e1 a..'eaooic"' ~ ~ sae currency
ae1, sti'ppta u aEalees ah' 1euaesa !"
l"ssA 1.s'"n' ~ = l"o!"s.s'on ,os -. sne WV.
1.ea. ~ t.AAs plIsea1 si'otoo,o "
.nouss W snose e"laseo :" o.n@hs' WITH
~ - iN4 .ss"e.'e+ e4e.eNe 1.as
tAe |s.'fes IVA! .oan Aae luonc5 A. tsn
*. een. aua f'Ffs' tae i'!ones'
"h'3 kt"uhu on "wca Se.latoF enAno'
!'c .e' uanu' ~ "'l'ou Pf11t'sll'nu eAu "
!ase'neu ~ "a. tule - ~ a1su'nee1 "
Iu..In, It..', ~ w "ah'ass " .ae .1ns eou1s-
~ .H49 oe sAu .-e'. nc" ~ - LUZ ou'9 " eon
E'ess 40 ,s'tese tAas "AoI "a, W a .ssue =.
Egai tenoc'a' "pu Az VIC p'eeesee eas'e
70 pus up compound no1es o. seseu'tai7'S
bonds ana SOP the interest on inc same.
However generous ana RocFal the ocnato1
may l'e With the money o. his constituents,
VIC eau assure him that ths' financial condi'
ton Of the coautry does not Justify new
CIR OF hundred millions to the banks ana
bankers OF The county Nor are tncy ~
any distress ior want Of this aFgcss. They
arc aolns scr3 ven anu oneht 10 DC qu1se
content Tlth tie special privileges which
they now enjoy
There falls due next June large batch ol
compound legal lenders, with three year,
compound interest On them. a feT month: