davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
Real Estate Agents and Con-
Ueydncers.
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
SIMON J MARrENET.
SURVEYOR. AND PUBLISHER OF THE MAP
nF NAUNIANn


or MARYLAND,
No SoHn Sigssi. Bdiiinorc. M
Eighteen year, Surt syinR IN baltimore aud vicin
n.y. years with the City surveyor, sii attends
promptly 60 sCEN EYS of ALI KINDS, laying out Of
STREETS aud Lots Ia baltimore City locating Country
Seats SURVEY Ing Calculating, NihnE AMI Mapping
II Farms. Estaies, Ac.
asina DURING the past trn year survey ed the coun
ties II the state aud puhiisicd numerous COUNTY
MAPS. aud having recently completed aud published
III. iargr new MAI aud ATLAS oF MARYLAND, he
ha. ".tahlishsda q
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
loo tl prosecution Of that business tn all It, branch
80. wll iurchasc. sell kAchangr aud Lease, COIN
i. .un il"u.,s aud lots 10 baltimore city aud Coun
tfy seats, iar. iantaiun. Mineral aud other Lands
IN tlc COMMITTEES oi Maryland
ltr cites hs thorough Acquaintance with the Cy aud
mo.t part, ii" tl,e stat ~ Maryland. through the be
luFe mentioned experience n recommendation ~ his "a
ries aud abs aniagvs fur thi. business: has the unt
full scti ~ itrsc Iaps u Mars land cunntie.
VIII has" tNtonsNr t'frcs Iundtnry Nith Real kstatr
Agent. ttt "liof cti,. tnd thr"n bout the Futon
send hif ritrular.. Ac
fOR sALE. MtRTENEr > L.tRGE VEN var
I'M .tTL.iN ~ MARYLAND. tthr sniy Perfect
Map the statr ever I'uh IA inches long. at
si1 copy Ter either .ilc Also. large county MaI,. II
several Cnnutie and rcc..' Map. ot all the Committee
caiprd n El"c's.n ti.ti,t. - crtt- and ~ ~ 'ar
Air.i ~, iNr5 ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26

&zA- AZ Montana Post, Un Aug. -, d.. Jamrs
punlevy, Will, rxploTing the hsadwaters Of The
Yellowstone discovered salt water lake, cosei-
ing about 10 aurts. Tie water u always at basil.
ing lvmperaiuU Mea, ihrowu IT,, boiled In hes
than 40 minutes Tie water contains a intes
petceniaRc uf iiueal sineiuFs. the crude mAlttiai
from Nbich borax 10 wapuisglussd,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
TOH\ {. HOLLAND.

RE-IL E>T TE Eh.O Il ER.
y - is.tt 'fty..t S. nitro
a'HtNU ntItpiNs
ll"t IAEN> aud LANDS bought aud sold On
c'mmi..i"n LOANS nrs sttaiel and money invested
on Raj Eiaie Sseia attention given to the purchase
and 'ae - ir"lrri, IN Hait" e. toc, .. IsG:-Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26

DOLLAR.
hA-rhc SHioH has the largest circulation of amy ia
isI Ia shs County, fact ~sShy thr attention eI Nj
Nrttisers. Address,
tONGNEcKgRs 4 CONNER, PvbLisnrHs,
ToN soniown, baltimore Co, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
III E%RY SIIEW

rat NTi Sj'RI'E EI'OR
ugtl,E wtlH
L nut"uEIrY ATTORNEY st LAW
Sa ~. y Ras rar. af.,ra W
Ba-iht-. I'm ai;ii john " Wirrl.r 81 a. " n.u-L
cstt tfl. "tli 70 a.if fndtsi q. inur - -Gm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
IlENJAMlN y. PAYNE.

EEiL ENTITE .lGENr ~ u
CON iEI NcER.
oaa Sae''i,'i E'a.. oi4-,'', ''o".' H,p,,
rpwsnNrvwN. ~.
DEEDS LEASES. Willis. MuiTtEGEs. nltlS %,
sab As.ignheui., ~ PREPARED siih accuracy aud
rlatrh Aisu. rNamtHatiuu sffitlcs IN tt, Iuunty
T"R SAtE. SENENrN fiNE FARMS
~ Ialtmun. aud ilatiaui Cpuntic. from hAe g.
hundred A,r,. at price. tom $3.50 to $50 .nU1
ErrrRENtEs.- HIif,mafs-llun Iudg~ Gies u J
Gitiing.. Etl Nitfald =" lion. judge ft,r, u
Atrhrf. E.,i Rfifiaa,t -" Hon Judge Einury u
II Euarinan. E.,i sep, ., isG6 1T
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26

From the annexed letter IL will be- seen that
Mr.. Fawcett Is sorry that he sold Dexter, and
would like TO have him back again, notwi ith-
Standing the great price he received for him.
But We have the very hes, authority for saying
that Mr.. Bonner would no, sell the little king
for three times the S330O0 which he paid for
him. Dexter, in spite Of many predictions Is
making good road horse. Mr.. Bonner has
driven him frequently, without developing am
vicious traits, such ns he was said TO possess 10
dangerous degree. One evening last wees he
returned from long drive and by moonlight
sTecdcd the horse UP and down the road past
his stable Dexter acted kindly, and moved
such adverse circumstances, shows that the king
Of the turf, by skiliul handling, is also King
Of the road. VI Fawcc;,'' letter is "a folows
BALTIMORE October H. lsG;
HonEgr BoNAla Esq.-Drar Friend fas such
hope may call yuu ! have been very much
engaged since have been at home or ! w0ull
have written you sooner. hcpc you are pleas
cd with your hor-r y, ,'cr. aud thai hr is all
represented TO tuu have heard tina, YOU rau
drive him on ihr road think he Is the great.
est prize that mar ci,r own would moi haV.
sold him IL bH ,tn al, 3" kc'l 20 mu,h n"
ney in one hoi. Ia' b tnn hon lii. b.At.t
will give you "'t u,,''", ht'k a. isr H.
without him.
see that iho ..f to iot,, You ;u iru, agn.u,,
vanderbilts hot, puiaiu Boy bu, | ihihl
they ough, TO sh"w icl time with him hr,n,.
they say tina, hc ,..i. i,it Dexter would like
10 own Dexter 'ut . ,L"ii time | think would
stop that gas. ~ al draw a Wagon aud
beat any horse 'h ".rld, and would wager
my last dollar on hin The Mountain BOY /. .
very good horsr nu' h' j. no compan, foi 't,
little king.
hope / shall n, ~ Nrn York before lon
and shall take great pleasure in calling S.i.
should like g. h'as irnm t"u
our.. us ever.
L. Z tAwrhn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
Attorneys Cards.
GEoRGE u. MILLIGAN,

4 FTO X NEf 4 r. l. 4 ",
RIAL ESTATE COMMISSION AGENCY. N All
OF ITS BRANCHES, At
NO ~ WEST - FETTE vt. BAL TIAORE
Orders 10 buy sell Houses, GSound Rents, Farm.
aud County Seats public aud pat ate sale solicited
loans, investmsnt ot trust FUNDS, and general man
ascmsnt "fRen,al Property in the city and country at
tended 20
~ Money invested In droand Heat. ~ N"rIEax-.
free II ehargs
tan there Seachcs Title ralcrs, aud Claims very
descrptou IN the County Court. ilec. t5 is66.-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
B.ILTIMORE COt' NTI ENIOA
ss
LoNGYECKERs a CONNER.
kI..JO f'cr .lHHWIu.

IuH WORN --'iur ,,iiss he.i'lr- one - tlss lsst
l'nwcr rrusses g. furnished with good Job Pres ant
aii the necessary materials TO- executing FLAlN AN
FANCY Jnn PRINTING with nsatness and disia'e'
iANbnlitS --farllcuar attention lsAld TO rriniinr
h4ndhiiis ~ al sizes and s,si,s at short notice
HLA \ x s.-MaEIstrAir's aud Collertor's Blank,
u,.t. Mortgages, aud all kinds of Public Papers al
y ~ Z on hanl a llo olllcc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
E. r. CLEAVELAND g. CO.,
No. lob North Cav Street.
Drs Doos From Front ~

=. vDLANb.
Who. iuT /; years conducted the businrs. tor
aud known as James Getty. begs leave To thank
his many customers Tor their lib-r al patronage.
ami hopes they will continue {" cali aud see
him. not forgetting THiT M - iT los "
Gi J.. me door from Front 81. aud NuT AT
His FORMER PLACE DF BUSINESS lie
would call the attention "f the trade aud con.
suineTs. to the large stock Of HEAVY BONES.
TICS hc always has "n hand. such ~ Laurel
D.. ! Br".. Oregon H.. ~ Bro. Heavy ilirk
Dry stripe. gond Blue Denim a beautiful lin"
"i Caiicncs aud III, -. Goods at all Kind. Flan.
nrls Rice line. \ full line -: Pant, stun.
suitable Tor Country wear. tall grades aud pri
ccs. We are Offering Tor Fall aud Winter
trade the cheapest line of all wool Cassiners
that can lee found ia the country. 4 pretty -
sortment oi Stockings. Gloves. Neck Ties. Shirt
Fronts. Table Covers. snd everything Ia -uii in
price. We would ask a continuance uf your
custom. and before Yen purchase your FALL
GOODS, Aall anil zee u> for you cannot hrlpbc
ing sutton.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
Rates OF .IDTERTISING.

uus s'tuasv 10 lines, icssl Onc insertion a. anl
i eyrfs sui.eluvnt insertion, - crnts I.cr stuaic
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
IoHN HENRY KEENE. JR.,
- ANn
ROBERT GOLDSBOROUGH KEEN h.

Have moVed their Las ufaee. 10 No 80 ~ Iasi 81
four doors north Of Saratoga street thr office. formerly
occupied by the late lion Iienry Winter paVi.
They will continue I" practice 10 Haltm"rv Ipunt.
and the City Courts.
~ Investments on Mortgage Grouni Rent. A. .
negotiated fr,, u chatgr
aS-i.uans made u,,n Real E.ta,s Ian ~ o;.--is
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
EARMS WANTED.

FARMS nrar Stations the Northern Central and
Western Md Railroads wanted for applicants. Com.
missions charged fer .sng ~ pcr cent. Address. E
LiNELEl, North Wet ruFncs of xington and 81 Paul
ST., ~ Caionstii, IY-i uiii'' Baltimore county Nd
August I. ishS 30
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-26
John l.. HAMMOND,

REtL ESTI tn BR u r. ER.
No, 20 Lr1iHgtoa - B'iiaors
REAL EsTATEufall kinds Bought and Sold. Money
10 Loan on M"Etgags Ground Rents ConVcyancins 4
promptly att ndci 10 June -. 1857 -iy
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-10
The Presidents Power.

Hon. George S. Boutwell,, OF Massachu-
sets, has written letter in relation to the
power of the President, which lays down
some principles which are familiar, but
which cannot too frequently be kept before
the people at time when Executive ursur-
patton is bold and assuming. Mr.. Boutwell,
says that it is true that by the Constitution
the executive power is vested in the Presi-
dent of the United States, but what that
power is the Constitution shows. What
ever authority that instrument gives him ex-
pressly, he has; but where the Constitution
is silent his authority ceases. One OF his
duties is ''to see that the laws are faithfully
executed;' that is, he is to see that the laws
are faithfully executed by the officers whose
duties are defined but of himself he has no
power to execute single law. Wherever
lie has such authority, it has been specially
conferred by statute. Congress has autho-
rity to say what officers shall execute the
laws, and when the President "sees" that
they have complied with their obligations
his authority ceases.
The President is, by the Constitution Com
mander-in-C Chief of the army and navy, but
by the same instrument Congress has au-
thority 'sto make rules for the government
'sof the land anu naval forces" These rules
may be as minute as Congress chooses to
make them, and all that the President can
do is to see that the directions are faithfully
carried out
He may suspend civil officers who are un-
faithful to the laws as passed by Congress.
He may suspend officers of the army ant
navy, and provide for their trial by court
martial. and therein he sees that the laws
arc faithfully executed. He cannot disobey
a law ON the plea that it is unconstitutional
He has right to present his objections wheI
a law which he considers unconstitutiona
is presented to him. But, if Congress over
rules him, and passes the law by the consti
tutional two-thirds, it is constitutional unit
reversed by the judicial decree, and he i
bound to obey it. If the President may, TO
any reason, set aside statute, or any pro
vision of statute, duly passed according e
the Constitution, whether by the Presidents
approval or over an Executive veto, then II
our government no longer government o
laws, but it becomes government oil
| Stbs,'S -~sssi''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-10
apoetrp..
I0riginal.l
g Envy no Man his Happiness"

IOriginal.l
"Enyy no Man his Happiness
BY NJ. j. II.
Could tell you, my friend,
OF my liie's sad hours,
OF its blighted hopes,
And Its withcred flowers
ofthe daily struggles with earth and sin,
And the deep dependency within.
Could tell you, my friend,
Of the CLEANS Of light
That have crossed my path
In the darkest night,
And with cheering warmth on my sad heart fell,
Awakening hopes that may not tell.
Oh, could tell you
That you might see
How time has passed
Till now with me,
How Joy and grief and peace and strife
Have marked thus far my path in life.
But | may not speak,
And it is we'll
There's much we feel
That we cannot tell
Oflights md shadows, Of smiles and tears
The lone heart-seerets of long, long years.
We pass through life
We know not how,
With smiling lip,
And cheerful brow.
All! well each plays wretched part,
With joy us look and breaking heart
W,LLIAMsvILLE, New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-10

The baltimore Democracy.

On Wednesday the Democracy OF Baltimore
city nominated John w. Davis for Sheriff, A. Leo
Knott for States Attorney and Simon j. Marte-
net for City Surveyor. These nominations, par
leularly the last two named are continuation
oi the plan marked out by the Democracy at all
their recent meetings-the selection OF none but
The most ultra Democrats and the ignoring of
any one tending to Conservatism" for amy po-
,,iiton they believe il in their power to award.
DAVIS will be remembered as one of the
Kane" Police Commissioners of 1861, and on
account oil his conduct and acts in that position
was arrested by order of Gen. Mcclellan and
confined in Fort Warren for considerable pc
rod Ills claims on the Democracy, therefore.
or past services in their behalf, cannot he ques-
uoned. Knott, the candidate for States Attor-
hey has also been always identified with the Se-
eesslon party, and has been Secretary ofthe Dem
vUcratlc State Central Committee during the rebel
non. He was member of the Legislature thai
passed the Convention bill. Martenet cannot be
mu to have mingled much with political affairs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-10

it is wonderful thing to have friend"
she said one day at dust, as he sat by her
couch. She added, as she kissed his hand;
81 feel so comforted when you are here;
you seem to understand so. Sometimes
think you must have known some trouble
like mine"
eyes, dear Laura" he answered, in a
very low voice, "neither you nor | can love
twice."
But the questions that remain to be pro-
pounded are, whether she really loved but
once, and if once, whom? And if she had
deceived herself in supposing that she loved
that shallow scoundrel, whom did she love
when she undeceivcd herself? Guess.
AS for Mr.. Pringlcson-th he did not
love twice, and that he never tried to do it,
can be stated on OATH And yet he got
married, mistrustful of himself, whom
might he have married, even before he saw
himself in the glass and found lie was forty
two? Guess! And whom did he most
happily marry after all ? Guess! 1t was
not Mrs. Stalman. Guess again
| [CoNCLUSIoN.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-10

Mrs. Stalmans rcverential opinion of Mr..
Pringleson remained unimparcd, and she
continued to refer all her difficulties to him
as regularly as ever. But what was more
important still, Laura seemed to welcome
him nowadays with ain ost greater cor
diality than before. All their old jokes and
condolences were religiously preserved.
However unexpectedly he might appear,
whatever she was doing, she always found
him ont in second, Even when waltzing
with Mr.. Shepherd, Ga more frequent occur
renee than her older friend liked, she al
der, in way that all but compensated him
for the vexatiou of seeing her SO occupied
Mr. Pringlesons familiar intercourse with
the S,almans soon gave rise to report
which annoyed him unaccountably. He
had always considered Mr.. Stevens, the
solicitor, rather an undcrbred person; but
there was not the slightest doubt of it when
that person called him ''a sly fellow who
knew on which side his bread was buttered,
and who was evidently going in for the rich
Uidop.' This vulgarity was quite unpar
donable. Mrs. Stalman was good five
years older than he was, and every one
knows that, given man and woman of forty,
the woman is decidedly elderly while the
man is in the prime of life. After all, a
great many men did marry wives who were
much younger then themselves. There
were people of authority, too, who stouty
affirmed that unless there were at least fifteen
matrimonial ship would probably be wreck
ed. Mr. Pringleson thought of these things
continually. Mrs. Stalman would often in
terrupt his meditations by endcavoring to
get up conversation with him about her
daughters marrying, but she found it cx-
tremely difficult to interest him in the sub
ject. g suppose men don't care about
such things after a certain age" was hei
wise solution of the difficulty.
So no conversation had been held upon
; the subject, when one day Mr.. Pringlesor
; called as usual, only Mrs. Stalmam was visi
bic.
l "Not at home to any one else" said sht
to the servant. Her triumphant tone mad'
$ Mr.. Pringleson look up uneasily. -"M,
e dear fnend," said she, with radiant smile
/. 8" l am so glad you are come! have ex
n pected you every day for this week past.
c thought of writing, but l didn't know wha
to do, quite"
r "Well?"
$ swell! My dear girl, Laura, is engage
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-10
New York improvements.


The new store of A. I. Stewart, at Broadway
and Tenth street, New York, will be thel largest
in the world, and will cost, including the portion
already occupied, six hundred thousand dollars.
The ground on which it stands is valued, besides,
at two and half million Of dollars Enormous
as the sum appears, the income of the firm in
the year 1865 alone paid for the complete ground
and structure. The building is of iron, five
stories high. all flrc-proof, and will have an cm-
ployed population of nine hundred persons.
TRADE IN FIFTH AVENUE.
Eighteen stories are now being erected on
Union Square out Of brown stone mansions.
Fifth Avenue shudders ut this advance of mcr-
chandise, and feels that the days of digniiied
privacy are numbered. Meantime, st. Johns
Park, which is situated far down town, near
Canal street, has been turned into freight depot
by Commodore Vanderbuilt who gave single
check of million for it.
THE BRIDGES.
The Harlem Bridge, just about to be opened for
traffic, has cost the enormous sum of upwards of
n million of dollars, though originally restricted
in expense to S250000. So has the new Court
House been the most expensive building in the
world, falling not far short of five millions OF
dollars. 1t is not worth s600,000 When one
bridge has been stretched between New York
and Brooklyn, two or three others will follow.
The city will then have space for growth, and tho
enormous rates of rent there will undergo gene
raj decline.
THE GREAT HOTEL
The great hotel at the gates of Central Park
contracted for by Hiram Cramston, Will be COM
menced IN the spring. 1t will be rs large as the
grand hotel at Paris, and will cost million ant
u half of dollars
ACROSS EAST RIVER.
The East river bridge Is n Jdh acc0mph, pie
having been sunk at the foot of Brooklyn Hight
and proposals invited for the superstructurc.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-10

Kumora of y change in the War Office have
neen floating for the past few days, connecting the
names OF General F.P Blair,Jr., and Tom Ewing,
ST., with the position 1t is stated positively that
s we appointment will not be given to General
eleadman, and the friends Of the Administration
ne again offering wagers that General Grant Will
DC oustod within ten days,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-10

Daniel Webster made his first public
speech in building in Plymouth, N. H.,
Which is now used as wheelwright shop.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.

January Term, 1867.
Hon. Benz. II. Steele, Chief Judge.
Hon. Nath. King,
Jurors. +. Davis, James Arm,
strong, I'd, Bradford Martin Paine.
Daniel ). Patterson, Brookheld; G..
+. Hyde, b. w. Smith, Chelsea: J.
W. Stevens, w. b. ID. Avery, Cor,
NTH; w. II. Bragg, Chelsea; j. w.
futile, {. w. Eastman, James Wal
lace, Newbury; Il. +. Patterson,
Orange; &. s. Paine, Elijah Blod
gctt, Randolphc; John II. Moore,
Edwin Hyde, Surallord; Daniel
Dodge, ii. ii. Downer, Thctiurd !;
David Baglcy, W. Il. George, Tops
ham; n. &. Smith, Geo w. Blod.
gctt. Tunbridsc; Chauncry Cotton.
| Nershirc; n. II. Caswell, Washing.
ton; Jesse Worihlcy, West Fairlce;
\. &. Martin, Willamstown.
Tuesday, Jan. :.
Upon calling the docket this
morning, thela were found 1870 civil
eases, and Is clTlninal eases on the
old docket, of which - were vet for
trial byjnry. The first case for tli
al was No. :, i. Perrin rs. l.. Aims.
rorfh, experimentation on note.
The defendant gave the note to one
y Arnold, and afterwards put the
money into the hands of one u.
Spraguc, with which to pay the
amount of Nc p"te 10 Arnold. The
defendant aitGrWarls saw Arnold
anl todd him what he had done, and
called for thenotc. Arnold had not
the note with him, it beng in Perrin.
the nominal plaintiffs, office. I'll"
defendant then attempted 10 slow
that Arnold said at that time, 'IfI
you havepdid the none, to Sprague.
al right or words to That eject, !
thus looklngto Spraguc 70. tho pay |
m'ht OF the note, and releasing de !
PENDANT, which was denied hy plT !
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham.
the Regent OF the Mount Vernon
ladies Association, has published
a report from which it appears. that
the receipts Of the Association since
It's organization have been $500. 900.
OF which over SGS,0O0 was contril
uted as the proceeds of the lectures
and essays of Hon. Edward Ever.
EFT, who devoted a large share of his
valuable time to this noble work.
Out Of this amount the entire pur-
chase money, together with the in
tcrest that had accumulated on the
deferred installmcnts, has been paid
and $500 has been expended in
necessary repairs to the mansion and
out buildings.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18
AN .ATTENp1,T II, tN,ttA1,I, A p,

AN ATTEMPT TO CEEAJE A PAN
IC.-NeE l0rE, J0R. li.-Oue of the
most vlllianouS attempts to create Il
panic came to light on Thursday
afternoon. Three men in this city.
whose names are now well known.
who have hitherto stood in high con
nection with mercantile affairs in
tins ~, engineered IL scheme
through, that had for its aim the de
prcclptIon Of government and bank
stocks, and but for its timely dis
covcry would have ruined Il large
class of men. Having sold short
they designed to depress stocks that
they might buy low, and having an.
swered their ends they intended to
Bull the market and make fortune
they drew checks to the amount of
I'VE millions, and had them certified
III the different banks. OF course
these five millions having been Ger.
titled could not be loaned by tbe
banks. Instead Of dcpositing these
checks as cash they took them to
private bankers and obtained ON
them five millions more, which
checks were also certified. Tins
they took out in one hour ten mil.
hons from the circulation. One of
these managers called in u million
that was out Oh loan. and others did
the samc.s BY the same parties mes
scngers were sent to all the banks
early on Thursday morning warning
them against loaning any money,
they advised the calling in of ali
the loans and announced that there
was to be Il terrible panic that
would sweep everything away. The
banks lent themselves to this vile
scheme, though they did it igno.
rantly. These four men took out of
public circulation in one day the
tremendous sum of thirty.iivc mil.
lions. The scheme was exposed in
the clearing house. One bank found
to its credit three millions when if
expected nothing. This led to an
investigations, and the bank found
'lat the certified checks drawn by
certain parties had not been used.
an exposure at once took place and
tlle pane was avertcd. How much
lhcse men have gained by this at.
tempt To create financial disaster
the future will tell.