davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12
DROWNING o. TWO suYs At aAarfosu.

HARTFORD, Conn, July II, 1887.
Gilbert Griswold aged thirteen years, only con OF
W. Grswoid ysweer OF shs cIiy. and Duncan Starr or
Nddletown, eighteen years OF age an apprentices 10 Nr
Grswold were drowned about ave o'clock this evening.
while bathing In the Connecticut river under the bridge
the East Hartford side. Starr Got out beyond his
apce and both drowned The bodies have bees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United stases steamer New Ironcsdes wh'oh W.
partially burned at Philadephia last wnts Is nov bssG
raised by Messrs Norton Beers, who have purchased
her from the government. Hor estimated value y - "
less than $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12


PoarRY- "PooR CARLorTA" written for the W0aR
HERALD by NJ q. SasPsKRD; ssWoULD l WsRH A BRD.s
Il also contains Tho very Latest Europeaa News ~
the Cable up 10 tho hour OF publication Our washiag-
ton Dispatches embracing Special Reports Of all MAJ
tors transpiing at the Scat Of Government and Sur
mary OF the Proceedings Of Congress the Current News
the Week, ombodyng all interesting Political and Looa
Events, including the Very Latest Nsws from Msxtoa
the West Indies South America Japan, 60 varstisst
Our Musical and Theatrical Review for the Week. Facs
tia; Foreign Gossip AItis.ie Scientific Mining Religious
and Literary Intelligence; Editorial Articles on N
prominent topics sf the day; Our Sporting RECORD.
giving our Reports OF all the Turf sveata
Aquatic matters, Prize Fights, 90; the FashioaA
- specially reported for the HmAD BY OF
Paris oonsspondeot; Our Agricultural Budget, oeA
tanning valuable and interesting reading for FarmsW
and Gardeners; Reviews OF the Cattle Horse, Dry Geo
and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commsrsas
Intelligence; Marriages ana Deaths Advertissmsat4
and Of all important and interesting svsats 81
the week.
rsxns Single subscription. ST. Three copies. 81
Five copies, So; Ton copies SIS. single copies Five
cents each. A limited number Of Advertisements In
serted In the WssKLv HxsAIn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12
FIRES N MHsAcHusEIIs.

NEWTON LowgR FAILS, July III, 1907.
me Msssrs Binneys paper mill In this town was
Aes,rovsd by Are yesterday, involving ios Of about
an 600 which well covered by insurance hunroet
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

Secret for the Public.
We have hoard OF some dentists who don't spprcve Of 80
ZODON1 What 10 their real objection 10 ~ simply this
tho teeth and sord interests whisper that IN
Of the teeth Is their bread and butter Eminent
bers OF the profession all parts OF endorse ~
recommcndn
Beware OF limitations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

RALLY SYSTEM.
v..sss.: s sSss S i Sshi$s .
y. .Ssis!sd .sis aud ysis, slssa
The asr T1 . SfP q
p.s.s: and he sss stats him Who than
Not s1eS !. the effect Of HosrErrERs STOMACH BIT,
plant.
alive juices rsner this soohin. and prsp:
pure .imuisns which has been produced
fa ana ssfuI chemist. have snsiy,sd the Bassrs asA
~. e sessnaac ,essmoay but the ts,mssy
rs Of s a ss n %
tive Of sl conclusive In fever aa4
sssy :s%e!. s::s, Isi.!si:
New So,t odse, Is D-y
I'D s%ss s. s:' a.n -:
rtc.s sss!. : :.s y:s. :. Be-: :: s':s
Aston House.
r. ss: ..:,: q y. Yss W.
every TUESDAY from . 4. n. esp. \.
=. IT., :i:s.,:s. = 5:='.. ' a:' f::,
,r.sekss rEs|. IT,: 49, XsI': !. EsS
. " 's.a z :.S ssa's.d 5000
eo"r..s'Ss 81 c Exsicst c gEssssTTiiryrrn.
Bndsrsed By the fashionable world. Az GoURAuDe
B:ss = sss: A 81 H g.: '
I: -: go: !: 49, =, .''s
a ss..s..y sss:s: rr'-'- s'~'a
CHAMPION SAVES.
nxfosIIi9S ISiysRsELLE. PARIS
w csEbs'S sxfh s tSSP RSsx.
MANUFACTURED ONLY Bx
- IA BRo xpwAy. NEW YORK
h AhkhIt GR ea. HaSc CT PHILADELPHIA
aERRiSa. FARkEL snERxAN, NEW ORLEANS.
lie. a rs,rss,s s~ucs-DeIisisss with sssps
JOHN DUNcAS's Sons. Agents for the rnsss STATS.
| .Nissise-si spriax. Water Core. csscss.
5cofuia and AL Nscasss OF The kidneya For e y "s-
gis,s.
keyn, vsna ssse;y:hsR ,ss.. ate. rs rsa 70
| boabloons and ali kinds Of Cold and silver, 90
hyLoR CO. BANKERS. Is w.n srse' NY
Tx H:s Msstcss 81, sss. % @
| saving msshinsh Prssideni. so sro.dwsy Nsw York
,s %n .ss ss.:sss,, s:.ss. a sro.d..y
w.s rs:g.s. an: .ss m os,Ss ,:.:: . Ts.,
Il SxrSnEIoR'S 10 send street
| weed SEWING ctsshIncs,T TIVE Nsw Msdsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

Batcheior's Hair Dye.-The beet IN the
world the only perfect Dye: harmless relabs nsantaH
ous. BAxclay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

rrsek,ss: r'wyIss Ts.. ss,h. Ysi':w; \. e. e.:
BIemish.s eured ~ 0oURAUbs italian Nedoa.sd soso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

sod ins,~rnnsss fnrnsksd *: bishss raid fss
poaooo"t erd ~ tsd y nsots ns 10 Wan Street. NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

Tho H.~ Co.. ,. s;ses S sssc.sr r ,s
y. .ns .'sshlne Pres,ds nj Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

:' ..s ,. .:. s .cI &c: !. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

ee"ssss' 5s v nxaicHi cBssSsHfTrfirvr ER.
Bndsrsed BY the fashionable world Az GOUkAUD8
Depot 80 Broadway: OF BatsA lO Hashingtou strsses
Boatoa weldon, Hartford. Dr. W. u. Cos. fpsiianu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

wns.'s. z 's:::s:! ssis: s.s.. sw's Ms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

The Austrians TO DO Sent H0mc-Mass0s Said
for Maximfllan.
NEW OsLzAxs, July II, 1897.
The Austrian Consul here has chartered vessel 10
convey Austrian subjects belonging to Maximian's
army from New Orleans, Mobile. Havana and Vera Cruz
to Trieste.
Masses for Macmillan have boon said In several OF the
principal churches OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-12

az: :s3 H Ss, Ss::: 4 . Gs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

membere, and that at this rate it would take |
just forty-fve years to dsfeatthc Republicans
IN Congress. His sable sNNdiensse thoughtsbis
8 splendid joke, ond applaudcd uproafiously. I
OF the dpfeat of negro suffrage in Ohio he had
nct-a word TO say, But he did say that Gene
raj CARY, OF Cincinnati, %recontiy elected to
Congress by the. workingmen and DEMOCRATS.
was pledged for negro suffrage, q statement
vo shsll lake The liberty TO, doubt. As, ,o1., i.
|. ~ is5a little slngalas that tho Republican
press t The North cannot see the defeat At the
late eleotions'iH che same light rs these itene-
,gnnt r.. n. Radical Congressman. This, New
York Tribune Of the 2lst contains an article
on Judge CHAsR and the. Presidency,"d in,
whichia change Of taotios is announced after
the following fashion .'Many Of our our Conser--
native and some Of our Radical exchanges have
made proclamation, sinoo The Ohio election,
shat the defeat Of. the Republican party in this
state-for this loss Of tho Constitutional
Ami ndment and Of tho Legislature cons titutes
subbtantially . defeat-ends now and forever
the Presidential prospects Of Judge CHASE.
Perhaps Il does, but there are some points Of
fact that should be considered, md. we pro-
pose 70 name them in the hope Of prodncing
wholesome reelection. In the first place, not
withdrawing the great reputation Us q Radical
that Judge CHASE has, he 10, in temperament
and connections, one 81 the most truly ssonssr-
yativen men in the country" 14 1t
From this it would appear that the defeat In
Ohio Is Of sufioisntiforoe to change CHASE from
an uncompromising negro suffrage Radical in
to : .smild Conservative" al
Mr.. wAsH1Bupsst,, said the people Of Ohio did
mot tnrn cut lat the late election-they felt sars
OF General HAYEs,, election, and that contented
them. The Now. York Times mot over partial
to the Domocrats), in its issue Of Tuesday, tells
. different story:
eft turna outafter ali that, instead Of being light,
the vote last, in Ohio WINS the heaviest ever
cast In the counties thus far officially heard
from there ie an increase Of about go, 060 over the
l. vote two years ago, OF wh1oh tho Democrats gain
Theory that the Republicans stayed 1t 8 spors.
GOOD many ,easssass y ySsssd H IN ssh na7 Ha s;i an@ ~ III II
Isss t E1ae gss who b. have S. come into the asta within TIC
their equal share The reaction is more dscided
than 1T secmed to be ct first" .a.e,5 81, 7gg.l
The same paper alse has the following sneer
At the. Congressional weathercocks, who have
taken the alarm at the Democratic epidemic,
NOV raging in the North, and steadily in the
increase: Iai 5g.9@ o-.N .a9 10 i.4t.
''The most curious psychological point in tbs
recent elections is their effect on the minds Of Ger
question. The number OF gentlemen who have
found it necessary to state that they ARE mot nov
and never have beon,' committed in favor OF Inn
point 10 that. until recently, these gentlemen were
CUTE ne iwaili rs V have unq " assertions
easd lie lsss i sh Is e sasas y ss[es FL Enss yyu hsSs lo asw a IS g.:
cetved by careless reporters m IN -, .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

OF the saventh District, was also nostly COTTON
throushEithMt Lexington. Tho committee will,
we presn}ne, lake up the cases Of Masars. Grover,
Knott, HsowRRs and aFimbls during it's session
here. The members OF the COMMITTED arc highly
spoken % Observation-Disclosures, and as euch they will
bare no cause to complain a. q, want Of hospitality
on the part OF the people OF Louisville. Az gem
tlementhey cannot fail to .Wpet withsaNordiaI 70
~ception; as q smelling committee they must e1-
pect contempt. The following gentlemep. COM
prise tho coWpmiisft6p 20 Hon. q. ", sshoaetd, Penn
s~ylvhnia;a Houl, q Z. sCook, iTlini OLE: Hona. Q. rUpr
ton Aieblgsn; Hon 3. g. Hays. New York; Hph.
9. Shellabarger. Ohio, and Hon, N. q. Kerr, n
fIhdiana, n a~.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
o D !.

)(XMyAECH EOUMD.-PTCKnD UP m TFEm
w SThEET BY 2 oollorsd boy. . WATCH. which tho
Owner can have %. proving property and leavin, o small
October az. 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

lfs Journal neMst be addressed 70 NE Eastor of ne
Ddly YNe11s, No. 18 HaynP7sYee, Charleston, S. c.
o BAstness, Nnenuntcalions 10 Publishey or DGly
O Netos. '"a 'FiS"i'S"A : 7F1iia"1T 1Hiioo5 T1HTs
Wepufaot wndmta&e 10 Scsvsn resected oozansuasca
StpnS.3 HS-T.s4Sa4s .. t.@..4 tL,sl~r Eo&5sin,a 4 - ri
Advertisement outside of ns city nsswt ne aoco,npd.
nSed aoih the cash. i'm .,,,, -. JILL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
TO OUR s-UBsoR1BnRs.

We would be glad Il Subscribers, would
remember that newspapers require money
as web. A. do individuals. W. win,
therefore, be obliged TO al who ore in
in the city. and In the country, if
they win mako prompt payment q what
ia dine. Y. 7 Y, ~ n M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
G Fl A r T. E TON.

FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

on the river with M IitEIa raf. VIZ =. - n.Sn.a
state thaa his wood brourht ! coos rr,c. )" %
The New orloana picsynne - -. 1.., 80.
announces the death Of a. sa,oors $500. ps~
dro. Of that city. and. saws: .sRoudro, sswa -. -.
confined 70 shia STATE or this countrv 49, . -
spicurssin Europc--such men ~ Th.cnaray "a
Gsosts psaboav. both ~ 49,. 49, $500 : sna
Endrvvhhoo9 pronounossd Kim nns. agssa. .s ~ w e it y
transatiatio 'coohi1. Fcr a,.an.s . .sss.l $500 10y . Any
has been idsaided with ths Isls yaS A asa. n Z aaso
humble. capacity Of COOL. and ,han $500. ~ ~ an. ~
famous Ropdro Restaurant. vhsrs hs .ahs.s. az :
rspuaAsiaa which q soyer. ora piut asnssn I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

IlARaRsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DArIY
.eai lagchrg en- bto34M - ffp7!vbt vi'!t5sccr@T :,
News psbsshsa the Official Last Of Let.
tor! rs1sa aasi u" IN ne ,Tl'srss ii "a. al III. erd
Of each '.ss0ssssA s,,a ,lagsresaa11s;ss 20 @s J q
SECTION Of tho Neso Rostc0ice Loco, az Me
.mesaspapes. Aaving the largest circulation IN
lie City Of Charleston:
I" s4oYor s. And ha II further enacseds That, nsts OF let
or Village, whore d newspaper shall be printed
shall hereafter DO published onco only In the newspaper
which, being published weekly or oftengr, SHAH have Tn
ofacf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

AAAAU1AANN DEf,ARIMENI.
ing Of ENGLIsH. FRENCH and AMERICAN CLOTHs
Beavers, 1Tioots,- Coaings, Oasstmeres, velvets, Vel
voteens and Corduroys. The excellence OF the style IN,
Gutter nom France, arc sure to please those who vii
Leave their orders. ..-
Prices fixed and marked on each article
The entire stock 10 offered at low prices. U.i
RurnhaeeeB tAxo invited to call and look through IL
s,pply.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25

JOB Wonx.LWe. have now completed our
ofipe9 80 as to execute, in the, shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
+N sA3 u. .5GA pf. i. fe,galr Kan X ,:4ig p,.;r
moht resDsotfully aak the patronage Of our
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
r O r SALE.

.rNa ~ r-t q uSV ~ ~ ~ - d e. 4.Ay sfF. L III
EvOR sAI.M. A SE0AR STORE. DOING A
=. good 61stness; eening on account Of owner going
"a Wholesale business. Inquire at No. 8D2 KING
y October as
E|SO RnaNT, THE WHOLE OR HALE OFF
- 2 hOUSE tn o pleasant location, containing etoht
opraght rooms and dresatng room. with doubts piaxza.
0ceo6er 10 -al.z.af W. rst ~ wfn3s Il
NOE SALE, A VERY MD0O Hsrr
~ OF rARLOR TuRMfTURA. quite new, sua win rs
sold c9naaderably below cost for cash or approved city
e nHo. B.oad ssleess@ ar adsdress Key BOZ No. $50.
Gssoasoe October a
iENAlsn1 1aOEs 1A1in ORR R1DlaT Oh aajIU ENT.
~ ING Street Rosd. joining the city boundary. CON
taanang - aSsss os lsna. For further psri1oulara, apply
20 no. S1AuCI4EyESTREET. O. WHTTTEMORE.
Ocsoor 30N9 / p~B 80
A II pRFVXwM 4 4. S.-rSss,7C IN.
MIXTURES NJ GOC WILL OF
me owner - offered ct private sale. ON reasonable terms,
~ essn, on ecoount Of the owner going 10 leave the
Esasp. Apply ct No. 900 KING 5rRtSR1. CORNER Of 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
62H Nj I L T. 6
or yHE
UNION PlCEFIC RAILROAD
Running West from Omaha
ACROSS the Continent.
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
Running West from Omaha
the Continent,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

This brings the line to the eastern base Os the
Rocky Mountains. aud It Is expected that the track
will be aid thirty m les further to Evans Pass the
highest point the road, by January. The maxi
mum Grade from the foot OF the mountains 70 the
summit is but eighty feet to the mile, while that Of
many Eastern roads Is over hundred. Work
in the rock-cuttngs the western slope will
continue through the winter and there Is now ne
to doubt that the eutIre grand line to the Pa
cIfc win be open for business In 1870.
The means provided for the construction OF thls
Great National Work are ample The United states
grants It's Six Per Cent. Bonds the rate OF from
e6O0O to $4,000 per mile for which II takes sccoRd
lien security and receives payment 10 large II nos
to the full extent OF its claim ia services. These
Bonds are Issued as each twenty-mile section is
finished and after It has been examined BY United
States Commissioners and pronounced so be- In all
spects hrst-class road, thoroughly supplied vita
depOts. repairshOps, statlOls and all the necessary
rolling stock, and other equpn ents.
> The United States also makes donation of l2soo
ceres Of land to the mile, which will bs a source OF
large revenue to the Company. Much OF this land In
world, and other largo portions are covered with
heavy pine fOrests and abound In coal OF the best
quelity.
The Company is also authorized to issue It's own
First Mortgage Bonds to amount equal to the
| issue Of the Governm MT, and no more. Hon, E ID.
Morgan and Hon. ORkes Ames are Trustees fer the
BODdholders, and deliver the Bonds TO the Company
only the work progresses that they always re-
| present an actual and productive value.
The authorized capital of the Company is ONR
HUNDRED MILL IN DOLLARS, OF which over
five millions have been paid ia upon work already
| done,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
The Mercantile Library.

THE old maxim that knowledge is Power
has become threadbare from its frequent quo
tation. Yet it reveals the great element of
our national strength. To the SavanS of Ger
many and France we must yield the palm for
thorough and deep culture in special branches
OF human wisdom, but as people the inhabi-
tants of the Great Republic enjoy wider and
more general diffusion of knowledge than
those of any other land. And this has re-
suited, not so much from our system of public
schools and higher educational institutions, as
from our universal passion for newspapers
and books. By an incessant devouring of
everything that comes in our way, whether
good or bad, we have gained the bulk of our
knowledge, and with it more thorough ap-
probation of the blessings of our free institu-
tions, and more deeply seated disposition to
maintain them in their integrity, than could
have been impaired to us in the mere routine
of the school-room.
One of the most prominent agencies in
bringing books within the reach of the people
of every class has been the system of circu-
lating libraries, which has now obtained foot
hold in every city and town of pretension in
the country. One of the most successful and
deserving of these institutions is that known
as the Mercantile Library Company of Phila-
delphia. Although of comparatively recent
origin, it has already attained standing with
the largest in the country, and with the facili-
ties which its proposed removal will afford, it
will not be long before it will place itself far in
advance of all its rivals. 1t was established
in the year 1921, the names of the most promi-
nent residents of the city of that day being
| embraced in the list Of its founders.
| After determined struggle for
| existence, it attained measure
of the success which it so richly merited at the
hands of the public, and in l945 it took pos
session of the handsome edifce which it still
occupies, at the corner of Fifth and Library
streets. At that date the city whose literary
wants it supplied had population OF about
1926. 900, while at present our permanent resi-
dents are estimated at 100000. The member
ship of the Company was then 1904; now it is
| 6l67. The library then contained IL, ,279 vol
umes; and at present it has upon its shelves
about 40, 900 volumes. The number OF books
loaned in 1s45 was 4,798; while last year the
| circulation reached the enormous total o.
III, ,003 volumes.
A mere glance at these figures will convince
any of our readers OF the fact that increased
accommodations are needed, and every fire.
quenter of the unoomfortably crowded rooms
KNOWS how imperative is the necessity. The
managers OF the institution, ever attentive tC
the wants Of the public, and relying upon
their generosity and enlightenment for sup
port, have already met the reouirements o
the oaSe' and they now confidently appeal tC
the community Tor assistance in psrfeoting and
carrying out their scheme. They have pur
chased, in behalf Of the Association, the hand
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02

cents on the dollar in gold. The first result 1
would be to increase the expenses Of the Gov !
eminent and OF living nearly fourfold, with no
corresponding increase Of wages or of revenue.
The expenses Of the Government paid in this |
deprecated paper, would swell to nearly two |
billions year, and the excess Of our annual
expenditures over receipts would exceed
lillion of dollars year, swelling yearly,
with the necessary demand for further infa-
tion, until the whole mass would become
worthless, and leave the Government and peo-
lie without money or credit.
The whole substance Of Mr.. Walkers
theory is contained in a few words:-"For all
these ends there is but one remedy, an immediate
resumption of specie payments, accompanied by
r0st reduction of tarGiion." By resuming specie
payments we reduce the annual expenses of
the Government over thirty per cent. per
annum. He favors the repeal Of taxes and
excses, and the abolition to a great extent Of
our internal revenue system. By this means,
he observes, we would at once get rid Of eight
millions year in the shape of tax gatherers'
salaries. He believes that a total revenue of
244 millions is all that is necessary, and this
he proposes to raise by taxes on but three
aItioles:-
/. by a tariff for revenue.
2 By an excise on wines, malt and spirltuous
liquors. and tobacco; abolishing all other ln-
g. By a tax on our national banks. based upon
Just and fair equivalents remembering how
essential they are to the prosperity of the
country, and that we must not drive them into
LIQUIDATION by unfair and unequal taxation,
aud thus revive the wretched State bank
system.
This is perfectly feasible, as we demonstrated
a few days since in an article in favor of throw
ing off all tax on mans income except the
excess ever necessary expenses. By this
triple tax all necessary revenue could be Sc
cured. The subject should receive immediate
attention. In the tax on the National Banks,
however, Mr.. Walker "would impose but one
additional tax upon them. 1t would be, that,
while permitting them all to loan money at
one Uniform rate of per cent. per annum, as
ought to have been done originally, they
should pay over annually to the Government
one-hslf the net profits realized during the
year over per cent"
Mr.. Walker is a strong advocate Of the sys-
tenn of national banks, and deems them of
| great advantage to the country. He considers
all attempts to call in their notes as dangerous
and injurious, and calls attention to the fact
that "their ISSUES are not fictitious, but repre-
sent so much capital in the bonds of the United
States.'' We cannot follow the able arguments
and every fact adduoed to greater length,
but would commend the views of the distin-
| guished author, both because of their ability
and also because of the sound, practical COM
mon sense which pervades most of his letters.
All his opinions appear to be practicable, if we
except, with a doubt, the foreign loan OF
| $3.50 600 900 in gold.