davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A I L r O A d.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Two Daily FrRias Leave Nashville for
Washington, Baltimore, PhiIadsI-
phia. New York, ana all Points
Fast and south. Close COanee-
ttOls Made Rf Chattanooga
for ali Eastern ana
S0udEern Cfffes.
0FFIoE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. \
NAsRVTLLE i CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. ,
has1Fil!a Faun Cant "a lsk7 4

OFFIOE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
NGs6VILLE i CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Nashville. Tenn, Sept. "a, 1861.
ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEP
~ TEMHER 2s, 1867, the morning train
will leave at ESQ A. NJ, stopping only at Smyrna,
Murfreesboro. Wartrace, Tullahoma, EstilPs
Springs, Decherd, Cowan. Anderson, Stevenson
and Bridgeport and arrive at ChattanOoga at
2:40 NJ.
A freight train, with passenger coach attached,
viii leave at 75h A. NJ, stopping at all stations
between Nashville and Cowan.
The afternoon train will leave NashEiIls st
500 P n, stopping at all stations and arrive al
Chattanooga at20J An
All trains connact closely with NaahTiiis and
NorthW estern railroad, and ali trains from Chat
tanooga connect closely with Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars on ali
Night Passenger Trains.
SEELBTyILLE EACCoNMODATToS-Lsayes Shell.
byvllie at 80 A. n. 1850 A. NJ. and 6:00P P. NJ max
ing close connection with all passenger and ths
7'3O A. NJ. freight train. Leave Wartracs at ESQ
A. NJ, l:lO ?. \; and s. Is P. NJ, arriving Rt Shsl
bTVille at 1890 A. n. l;50 P. II. and 6:55 P. NJ
T.. N. EWING,
General Superintendent.
ISAAC LITT0N, Gent Ticket Agent.
ianz6-tf.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
MEMPHTs RACEs-rIRsT nay

The first meeting of the Turf Congress
convened at the Memphis Course on Mon
day, I1th inst. There were two races, the
first closing with seven entries, of which
two started. The second closed with nine
entries, our starting The following sum-
maries give the result:
FIRST RAcE-Nursery Stake-Dash of a
mile, for two year olds-Jockey Club Purse,
$500; S25 entrance, p. p. Closed with the
following entries:
johnson 4 Douglass. ch. c. Richelieu, bY
Hiawatha, dam Fannie McAllister by
P. Mitchell, br. c. Elgin. by Shelby. dam
by imp, Enue; second dam the dam OF
SOcks..........-.--
G. W. Dillahunt, br. t. Antelope, by Ava
lanche. dam Gazetteer. by imp. Albion. paid
johnson Douglass. bk. 1. Charlotte
Thompson, by imp. Mickey Free, dam
Ada Teris, BY imp. Albion. paid
General A.. Buford. br. C. by Lexington;
dam thoroughbred but pedigree not
paid.
W; S. Tremaine. s, c.. Bushwhaeker, by
Lexington, dam by Glencoe.................. paid.
Turner 4 johnson, br. c. Chrystal. by
Avalanche, dam Gem, by Childe
Harold..........:: .....:................... paid.
Time-l;56H.
SECOND RACE-Green Stake-Mlle heats
for untried three year olds. Jockey Club
purse. $500; $50 entrance, p. p. Closed
with the following entries:
John II. Morgan. ch. f. Mamie Letcher,
by Australian, dam Lavender. By Wag-
enef
Turner & Johnson. ch. f. Magazine, by
Australian. dam by old Wagner.
W A. Fowlkes. br. c. Dumple. by Bleak
Wind, dam by Ambassador. ...................
| Smith & HobsOn, b. c. by Bleak Wind.
dam Jane Watkins by imp Ambassa-
dor ........ 4 d
| G. W Dillahunt. b. f. Duetta, by High
lender, dam Delta, by imp. Priam......... paid
| johnson a Douglass, ch. {. Benicia, by
Jack Malone. dam Albino, by imp.
Albion paid
| General A. Buford, br N. by Vaadall
dam by imp paid
C. b. Thomas, ch. f. Hirn. by Lexington,
out of HegiTa, by imp. Ambassador. paid
W A. FoWlkes. b. f. by Nandall. dam
Dutchess de Berri. by imp. Sovereign paid
Time-l.S2L: 1:5lA. sH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
In Chancery at Nashville.

In Chancery at Nashville.
State Of Tennessee-0fice Clerk and Master.
Chsncery Court at Nashville. October the
18th, 1867.
Laura M. Wilson. complainant, vs.. Heury s.
Wilson, defendant
II APPEARINGFR FROM AFFIDAVITFI FILED
Il in this cause that theresidence of the de-
tendant, Henry S. Wilson, is unknown :.
it is therefore ordered that he enter his
appearance herein On or before the third
Monday Of the next term Of said Court 10 be held
on the frst Monday in November next, 1867, and
plead, answer OF demur % eomplainart's bill, OF
the same will be taken for confessed IS 10 him
ana set for hearing ex parte, and that copy OF
this order be published for four consecutive weeks
IN the Nashville Union and Dispatch
a eopy-Attes-: M b. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
VI NJ rosss SOL 7 for eOmpft- octl9 vat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14

And Eor shorter periods At the sane rates
So We earnestly appeal to our friends 70 a.
in extending our circulation; and IN therepS IA
creasing cur means Of usefulness. a copy Of
pApsr win be sent gratuitously 10 any one
as ten subscribers TO eitbsrof The editions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
Thursday, December 8. 1897.

on the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad. offer
at public sale (unless previously sold at private
sale), AS ACRES of the most valuable lands in
this county; also 20 ACRES Cedar land AT the
same time, lot of Horses, Mules, Cows. Hogs.
Sheep, Wagon and Harness. Buggies and Har-
ness, Plows, Cultiyators. Smiths Tools, Spin
ming Machine and Wheels, and one Loom.
The land will be divided in suitable lots, the
place being susceptible of being divided so as to
make three or four settlements.
Terms made known on day of sale.
D. d. wendell, Trustee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
Diseases of a Private Nature,

Together with the ills which follow in their
train. His remedies are well known. for there
is scarcely State in the Union which has not
furnished him with patients whom he has inva-
riably cured.
Patients who cannot come to Nashville can
have the remedies applicable to their disorder
sent them, securely put up in the least possible
compass for safe transportation.
Ladies need not hesitate to apply for advise.
personal interview Is not always necessary.
All correspondence is confidential. Instr uetiOns
through the medium OF correspondence for the
proper administration of medicine Is. freausutly.
all that is necessary. octlfeodtf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED EXECUTED TO
ID me by john Hill. which is of record in the
Registers office of Rutherford county. Tennes-
see will on
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
THE UNION G. JOURNAL, *
so. BERwIcx. Oct. 30, 1867

80. DEhWICk, OCb- oos Aoof. H
MssRs. Epirons 1--WE experienced quite an
exciting time here this morning.. the people
turning out at an early hour In the morning.
for the purpose Of seeing Weston, the pedestri-
m, pass through on his journey from Portland
20 Chicago. He made his appearance soon
after O'Clock. ina light rubber suit, which
protected him from the rough storm, for u WAS
raining hard, and he must have hard days
work before him, - the roads are very muddy
from here to Portsmouth. He came into our
village on good easy gait, like man taking
n fresh start for pleasure walk. notWithstand-
ing he had walked from Portland, -startinr at
noon yesterday. lie started from No. Ber-
wick ct half past Q. Il was dithcult Tor the
men and boys to keep along With him, and
they could not easily do II without breaking
from walk into trot. II WAS amusing when
passing through our streets, and coming to Q
bend, to see him cut Oh the corners and save
distance. Ifhs holds out a. he has started he
will easily make Chicago (l226 miles) In the
time specified. twenty.six working days. V.
Messrs. Chadbourne 4 Stearns, who have
recently bought the Furniture and Carpet
Store Of s. 7. Shannon, on Main street In Saco,
have made considerable improvement In the
old stand. By painting. fitting up, &c. We
lately called into their store, and were pleased
to SEQ the changes they have made. MAI
Claiborne, Is known to many OF our people
a. o resident Of Saco some ten years ago, and
more recently Of the volunteer army. Ny
Stearns 10 we'll known as experienced 10 TIM
business In Ssco, and is we'll posted In tho
wants Of the community In the Furniture line.
Having large stock Of new goods, they will
undoubtedly have large run OF business.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

IN the Guy, preparatory 10 u eranu cohcert 10
be given on Wednesday evening 18th Inst.
The enterprise OF the Portland argus dis
covers . slight accident to Mr.. Berry. station
agent In this city, only eighteen days after it
took place.
Dawn BARxxR.-we had ofteu desired the
acquaintance OF Mr.. Barker. who Is one Of the
tew real poets that Maine has aver produced,
but never had an opportunity 10 even see him
until meeting him nj the editorial convention
in August. We found him . genial, warm
hearted man. futl 81 humor and sparkling with
wit. at the same time occasionally giving evil
lcnce Of that deep feeling and pathos which
have found expression 10 the covered Bridge"
and EMPTY Sleeve"
Mr.. Barker gets his living BY his profession,
the Law, and only devotes leisure moments to
literary pursuits But the author Of such po-
ems as those above named, endowed with Q
vein of Wit and humor Ike that which sparkles
In "My First Courtship" ought not To- suffer
his talent In this direction 10 BE- idle. lie could
give an evenings entertainment that would Do
hr more attractive than most OF the popular
lectures thai are delivered. and We do not I'M
derstAnd Why be has never been called TO his
duty. We would therefore suggest TO our leo
ture COMMITTEES that he be invited to come
60 Portland and occupy m evening In
the winters eourse> lie may plead lack Of
time Coz preparation, but hs 10 already pre-
pared. Let him give US the entertainment he
delivered ct the editorial convention With such
other selections OF his writings - win prolops
Il somewhat and add 10 the variety. WIZ no,
one or the other Of our lecture committees
adopt the suggestion and give our citizens "a
Opportunity 10 ses and hear the poet Of Maine,
We can ehesrfally endorse the above FROM
the Portland Arss', and commend to our eiti-
sens il suggestion relative to having lecture
sure to abound In rich vii and poesy.
One Of the Norway Bank robbers was ar,
rested In Saco. on Monday, having been trseed
there BY Detective Burlham, Who says DO ha,
ample proofof the fellows guilt. lie Is In So
leo jsil-.fYgss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
DIVIDENDS PAID THE PAST YEAR s26O,O00

% Policies becoming claims receive their equitable share of tho surplus h.
Massachusetts Legislature Chap 1885, which pocyhoders
forfeiture Of policies for the nonpsymeAt Of premium
the practical wlkingo OF "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
District Court OF the United States.
GOULD e MILLER

LITCuEN FURNITURE, fSr sale cheap, nj
N cHiDBoURyES SrELRSs', Man 81. Saes.
ljeowtf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

aIiusnANps, LOVE rom WIVES" and give them
Plantation Bltters when they they are suffering
nom Nervousness, General Debility Fslntness,
Spasms. or any OF the thousand and one diseases
10 which the weaker sex II liable Having your
ssivss experienced the benefit Of their use, extend
the BLL kssns 10 others. This invaluable tonic viii
chase Hypochondria or "the Blues"-give tone tO
the damaged nervous system-gentY somuiatss
languid secretions-dispel vapors and snHs,, and
generally build up the worn constitution. For
each sex and all ages IL is gentle stimulant and
q refreshing cordial. Millions Of bottles are sold
daily all over the word.
MAGNOLIA wArER.-A delightful toilet article,
superior TO Cologne and at halt the price. 3-2wi5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The alarm Of Ore on Monday Was oeeAsioasd
by woodman & Burnhan's foundry building
catching Ore. The arsusa we're qacAly %
hand, and it was put out With very little dam
sCe.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
FRUIT TREES,

b nor a haadsops 0iielo.h Carpet, st . Low price
Seo. l5eow0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

III ~ HA o&S O. SN~~ w $4,000
Have Just received. and ars now oasring the
largest and choicest variety Of
Gents FM sitshtsss Goods
Ever before offered In this vicinity,
COMMITTING or
Shirts, Drawers, Over.Shirts, Socks,
Handkerchief, Collars, Braces, White Shirts,
and, in fact, MI classes Of goods adapted 70
dents wear, Ut the very lowest
prices, visi
Knit Shirts and Drawcrs,-
Large size, heavy, ~
Knit Shirts and Dnwers,-
Large size, heavy, ribbed, 60
Knit Shirts and Drawer,- "'
Large size, heavy, ribbed, rs
Knit Shirts and Drawers
Large size, ribbed, extra heavy, 81
Knit Shirts aud Drawers,
Large size. ribbed, estru heavy, 500
Knit Shirts and Dnwers,-
Large size, ribbed, extra heavy, los
Knit Shirts and DnweS,-
Large size, ribbed. extra, Portsmth, so
Fancy Over.Shirts, large size, ,oU
Fancy Over Shirts, large size, LIS
Fancy Over.Shirts, large size, extra, $50
Fancy Over Shirs-
Large size. extra heavy. l,75
Heavy Mixed Shaker Socks, ,25
Heavy Mixed Shaker Socks, ,S
Heavy Mixed Shaker Socks, ribbed, 81
Heavy Mixed Shaker Socks
Ribbed, best quality. so
Largo Lot Of
Linen Handkerchief, from IS cts. TO 81 cts. each.
Suspenders-all grades-from Sets. to 81 90 pair.
A job lot Of Umbrellas, large sire nom a. cts. 10
$3.50 each.
In addition 10 the above, MouLros q DoDwELL
have an endless variety OF
GLoVES, TIES, Sc<RFS, SCARF SUPPORTERS,
PAPER COLLARS. BoSoMS AND CUFFS.
All OF the above goods are bought for CASH. and
offered 10 cash buyers at so small an advance IS to
ensure . sale In every instance. 81 Don't miss
the place.
MOULTON g. BoDwELL,
No. 121 Main Street, Biddefsrd, Me.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
Cassimeres & Doeskins

Good All Wool Suits, $l4,0(
Good All Wool Suits, 1900
Good All Wool Suits, 1890
Good All Wool Suits, 1000
Good All Wool Suits, 1900
Good All Wool Suits, 240C
Good All Wool Suits, 26,0C
Good All Wool Suits, $500
Cool All Wool Suits, 5000
Good All Wool Suits, $500
Good All Wool Suits. 34,OO
Good All Wool Suits, 5000
Good All Wool Suits, $500
Good All Wool Suits, 1000
Good All Wool Suits, 1900
Good All Wool Suits 44,00
Good All Wool Suits, 1900
MOULToN & BODWELL,
No. III Main street, Biddsford, Me.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
ssS. 90 REWARD.

pRoKE and esray~i frcn Ainei yaii, On he night o,
ID the l&th Inst, Two pssoosrs named John Long
kiio~, Of Augusta, IA about 10 ycsrs Of aes With
light cOmpeSca ercvu hair, small sise very brvArh In
I'd sA blsek saek coal, brown psnaA s.p and sho u
Cher named James King. alas Ring Il Portland ffu II
10 - Year, q asv, with dark hair and eyca about hvs
et ten inches In beAl had o. II The time q hs sscaps
bsek waking coat hlsek rbt~i pans ssi vet, brvvu
cAp hin boOes PATCH the right ssie q right boot
whsevvs On tseAin return aid psiscoas VII rsccivS
$50 ~ LcuGAtios and SO ~ King.
man NJ ulghk dcuh<icss stolen ~ ~ essapct
cosvtssA Horss, sna sissd bay usre, vsehlag MOD
co. Nm hisA ~ md vhiss hind kss sas b ths 30
and b,Aek spot rump SIS reward yin 10 pah 10 IN
reoovssy q The hcye. - JACOB BLACK, Jan<.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
Nsyx AAxersi.esnents thia Week

New Advertisements this Week.
Observation-Disclosures a s,eAra<
D,~otuiicu q CesArnssAip-Ruady 4 Ptliip<
wile PsAei
Copsrtnership-Rap9y& HrsiseA
wsteh sale. ,
B2nsrspsey Sotleel
i.siuoa fsr Sfbei ana Dtvcvee.
CARLY. ~ q. Asnoasks"n.
Miiinery-Niss>s ChStsoarse d Han.
slOsus-J. Golisbruigh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

JF you want rich Black Walnut Chamber Sett;
Saeo House, Saco. Seowu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
FURNISHING GOODS!

MOULTON 61 BODwELL
Have Just received. and arc now onering the
largest and choicest variety Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-29

These figures are significant, and are worth
oceans Of wishy washy fancies, as the basis
for calculations on the present condition, and
future prospects of the people. These Saw
ings Banks exhibit the surplus earnings,
on deposit, of the laborers of the country, and
tie table shows, that they have increased from
Year to year, and that they are now double
the amount they we're in 1860 And
what is true of New York.
holds good throughout the country.
that the masses are making and saving more
now, than they did in the Hgood times"
before the war, when the Democracy was in
power, and Buchanan, jeff Davis, Floyd &
Co. were administering the affairs of Govern
ment. In spite of the dreadful and exhaust
ing war, brought upon the country by their
manipulations and theimmense debt, piled up
to prosecute it, and the heavy taxation re.
CURED to meet that debt, and all the evils re.
sulung from 1t, the masses of the people have
more comforts, are in better condition, and
save more money now, than they did in the
"halcyon days Of the peaceful Democratic
rule ofthe ''0ld Public Functionary."
The Income Returns, it is true, show a
very great decline amongst merchants and
spectators, since last year or the year be.
fore, simply became goods were declining
instead Of rising in the market. But this de.
cline is no indication of ruin or of declining
business, and prosperity in the country; and
we doubt not, careful investigation would
show that the average incomes amongst the
wealthy portions of the people are larger than
they we're in 1860.
These facts and figures are open to every
man sinspection, and are within the limit of
any mans comprehension. Let them be
pondered thoughtfully, and let the people
compare the present with the past, and there
will be less groaning and complaining; and
broad beams of bright sunlight will play
across the dark and lowering clouds with
which ds'empered fancy aud forebodins
fear has enyeioped the financial sky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-29
Special Notices.
BE on your Guard

Against the limitations and eouutcrfets Of HOSTEL
rER.s sraMAeH BITrkRs With which the rsarxs
who make di. honor lie living ~ prey:hg upon the
sick and sunering sndeaSorngi TO food tn mar
k,u ofthis couauy Whenever these POISON xessErs
ar. discovered they are Ia meatsy prosecuted ~ the
praprstor. Who en- 0. nd thousands dollars sunrsliy
iu ir.eipg them out and gng them to justice With
in short time njunctions have BEEN obis ned In The
Courts Of the Uuifvd States agsnss number OF n'i
,d,a. aud Arms aud suit. now in prosr.ss again
public in spite OF the utmost vigilance ssd aoiiv-
Is Of their detective agents. the undersigned are Of
courr- unahls protect the pute etrsig assHst p-
radical limitation ofs Standard National Tonie. svrJ
where in REQUEST and - readily convertible into
united States Bonds II eAsary Notes They. the. e
fore ass xr.susa Q, PEica.iisS direct ssirntion to
the tao, that 6neiy engraved l-b rtpresvuirg 81.
George and the Dragon, sd be uti u proprietary
usept aspe ar ertr, e0tie Il tie Esunius rrERS
The article !. further authenticated uiS'ers note
Of baud with the signature o."Hostetter Smith u
TO counterfeit which is Sflis PrtsH crime The uss
sIrTrEs ale ,old in 5otaes oais, and nero IN ttik.
Nays dAw HOSTErIEK A SMITH
e---
"BrRolpiss Hr.vHs Ixb FIiliSs HrlI~ Very
properly Describes who suffering from such seuts
masdis. as Gravel ni.hts dasuly Of roidiag urt' e
sad like plants behold Their fellows every hand
in the fun sixof VI perfect health
But every such c4u fnd relief IN DR. J. W. Poland q
White Pine Compou al the never failing remedy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-29
Republican State Convention.

The eleventh annual Republican State Convention OF
lows will be held at res Moines WedaesdaS, the lah
day If June A. d, 1867, at 10 O'Clock for the pur-
poss Of nominating osudidats for the following State
onicers, TO be Allied al the NEXT general election
One person for the office Of Governor.
One person for the Office OF Lieutenant Governor.
One person for the once Of Judge Ct the Supreme
Court
And one person for the Office Of superintendent Of
Public Instruction
The ratio of representation will be a follows Wis
oas hlesste from each county. and sasoaai dele
ssts fof svesy hunircd votes fractional part Of q
Hundred votes over my cast at the last election for
Hon. I'd. Wright for Secretary OF State.
All who supported the nominees and principles Of the
Republican party At the last general election
daily invited 10 tsae part in sending delegates to THU
convention.
By order Of the Republican State Central Commit,
April 30, 1867. NJ. 4. QUITS, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-29

TIE Northwestern Manufacturing Company
Of Chicago, employing force of about one
hundred and fifty men, have "reconstructed
their Company upon the cooperative basis
The employees are to have the stock divided
amongst them and thus to become proprie,ors
while each one Ia to receive his regular sala.
~ or wages as heretofore and ultimately to
pay the original proprietors from the sayings
of dividends and wages.
The plan is sound, if it can be managed in
practical.S sensible, permanent manner,
which id somewhat doubtful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-29
FIGURES VERSUS rarcIEs.

1t is the custom Of nervous and timid PEG
pie to groan over every huctuation in bust
ness, or in prospects, and to predict that ev-
erything is tending 70 general smash; and
lstterly this chronic symptom has become
quite general epidemic. And this state of
the public pulse seems to be perfect God.
send to Copperhead editors, who seek, BY the
most dreadful and astounding portrayal and
prophecy OF imminent general ruin, to alarm
the public, and throw il into ''6ts" Of des-
pendent desperation; these editors being,
like the quack in the stery, great on fits. /"
And Initiating the tactics of the "quack, !"
these fellows try to make the public belle re
that this country is suffering dreadfully, and
on the very verge of death, and that they
alone are capable of administering the RENE.
dies and the treatment which will save il.
For they know, full well, that so long as there
is any earthly hope, by any other means, OF
escaping threatened and imminent dissolu.
ton and ruin, the people will never again
commit the country to the msnipula,ions OF
Comprehend surgery. Hence, from all quar-
ters coppsrhead speakers and Copperbesd
journals, are whining and grooming over the
distress of the country, the financial ruin in
whichit is plunged, and the dsluge of des-
truction which the riven clouds are pouring
over the land
ltso happens, however, that in the ordina>
ry line of their vocation, these same editors
occasionally produce facts and figures in
their columns for the information of the
public, which do not harmonise with these
sombre fancies and prophecies of rui n,
drought upon the country by Republican
rule a notable instance of this kind we
find in the New York Worlds financial de
partment, in the synopsis of the ANNUAL re-
port OF the Savings Banks Of that State
The World says:
1.-THE animal report on Saving banks show,
that there are in this city twenty-five OF these
institutions. which had in January last an aggre-
gate OF s6,574,3iS deposits, and 3o1, 1893 deposi
tors, or nearly one depositor to every three nhab
ltants. The ten cent savings banks in Brooklyn
exhibited at the same time GAIA depositors o
SLIGO ,474, and the interior towns had $2sO3t
zot, and ,s95 depositors making for the entir,
State total Of sl3l, T69 oT4 and AS SOL deposit
ors, or one in every eight inhabitants This i
certainly a cheerful indication Of thrift and fore
slght, since these receptacles of the savings o
working people are the great reservoirs from whcl
supplies Tor support drawn in seasons of de
preston, when work is scarce, or when sickness o
other evils come to the household The folloyin,
Is statement Of the aggregate amount on deposi
In the savings banks in this city in January Of eac
year since 1860: