davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20

G.00 A MONTH : AGENTS want.
DCO ed for SIR entirely nep articles, Just
out Address o. T. CAREY, City Build
ing, Biddsford, Ne, Try.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
NHELODEONS.
Prices, SOS to $3.50.

Every Instrument is made by competent
workmen, from the best mrternf under our
personal supervision, and every modern
Improvement worthy Of the name, is intro.
duced in them. Among ho-e we woud
call attention to the TEEMOLANTE,
which has been so much admired, aud can
he found only in instrument, OF our owu
manufacture. '' p g. a i .. l'f.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
Sheriff Sale.

ni VIRTUE Of II Fa to me objected
ID will sell at Lancaster Court House on
tn first Monday in March ne$t. within the
legal hours OF sale, the following pro er,y
to wit:
500 Acres of Land,
more or less, bounded by lands Of DR.. r
s. Beckham. a. J; Mncksy, =. l.. Dye, and
Estate Of JAS. +. Truesdalc Levied on
and to be sold as the property of Lewis NJ.
CauIhen, at the suit OF A. J. Mackey and
others. Terms Cash.
J. b. COUSART, S. L. d.
February 6, 1857.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-20
THE RICHMOND TINES.
Is PUBLISHED DAILY AND SEMI wEEsLr ny
..... CHAS. H. WYNNE.

Office N. w. Corner Main and l4,h street,,
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
IrYERARY ITEMS.

,.. "a voIume of the Ballads and homaiiooe 80
-, psrev,s Folio Manuscript with fal' :, -, -
.oOd humorous Songs, has been pnDhsou ="
Go, a. Co. Of Hartford, the publishers OF
49, " women of the war; have already sofa
Pi""A ,honsara Of that work, and on Thursday last
IOIg S over two thousand behind Ihei Wueis'
avo roncb Society OF Gems de Iettres has proposed
,,c holding OF an international Literary Congress ~
o.. hcforo the close of the Exhibition The writers oi
IN tho ,orld are invited to JON; but what they arc "
discuss when they get together, Is not sVa'eu'
"A, coawin Smith the eminent historical VIZ, WIZ 80
has broken up his establishment at OAiOu' estate
tde there His residence on the Norman hos been sold
,b he hvlt Tor himself years aSV, pt S ~ COO
Sx anetion, and bought by Prof Max M"iiei iO-
Mr. Car,yle complains bitterly that Vno ~.
,os ,hout C,elsea present by their III lnanhoIs -,
tI contrast to the courtesy of the Itahan u ont
He saws that he can hardly wK & Ola Ola
withont being insuted chiefly because eannica ~ :"
.aan and aIso because he is cleanly uresso"
correspondent of The British Medical Joa'so' nav
Aog read in another paper an advertisements OHerns .
-, toy sale wrote 10 the advertiser and received II
O'@ tNe tollowine reply: "sh-If you win drop a
" siu tno @ anV tme YOU can call and sec the diploma
sball be at home iOr that purpose ~ Is Ne ,ice
- ~ Yours sc, NJ HAMMOND, No 20 2leTDerts''' IVA
ton"
Noarlv twelve months after their delivery Jew VI
the chef dscouses given last year before the AIchsO
,orioal Congress IN London have been puosheu' unuei
tbc title of old London" Murray; The volume con
tas napers on Archaeology IN ITS RehSlOus AspeetS'
- nan STANLEY" Some Particulars c0nceInihs ~, ~,
ItaTy Architecture Of the Tower" by NY clark o. In
1hapter House at Westminster, Dy M; O @
Sculpture in Westminster Abbey, ny Ta HI pS Recorf
otsce ;, Inv Mr. Burtt-"The Election of stephen py r
Green and Royal Picture Galleries. by MI SONAR.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29


Baltimore. MBy decree Of the Circuit Court for Bat
undersigned Trustee will sell al Public Aacfion on
WEDNESDAY 18th June 1861 at O'Clock and At tho
Exchange saes7oOIa, In the City of Baltimore
Valuable Property the County aforesaid known s
PILICO MILLS situated the old Pnco Road y miles from the
Reiter.town mile Mount Washington Station
Railroad within $50 yards Of the Green spring
Avenue Turnpike Of construction
This Property Baltimore City about 81 miles consists Of
containing fertile land well seref
running F cleared part Of which IS nder eu-
yaton; the balance Is young timber
The extensive and vel adapted tor the
purposes q COTTON FACTORY. GRiSTM MILL, PAPEHhlLL,
DISTILLERY, BREWERY, CHEMICAL WORKS, or fobACco
FACTORY a., a.
hey consist Of main building % feet Histories high 70
which attached large stone building 10 feet BY ~ S"ne hEn
tin roof 49,. ...,o ~ t., ....,
This lling Is divided sld srge storage
frame barn With stabng and shedeng
comfortable yandac stone D@eln5hoase containing
seven With basement kitchen
rostory frame Carpenter Shop With Dwelling Of three rooma
attached 49,. s...u,..
steam Engine OF It0rse power WIN
running order and waterghee OF - iee Dns1i
and the place with mill sufficient to run ~ wheL
Tie nysoemeEts which all In perfect order could lot NO" Do
erected at a Of less than s f9o. a., -.
ane sites for dwellings on e pace oe
Is excellent ani he surrounding country heAntfaL
This Proper accessibility rs Que water power and ina
aaspty improvements r. almost any lan1ietnfme
business the attention Of capitalists and manuiaetue
Te-Ope third SIX sai twelve months subject 70
discretion Of the Trn:eei credit payments 10 DO
secured by plomisso.y satisfactorily inloTset -
ROBERT ID. MORRISON, Trustee.
f. BESxErr Co.. Aueiicuee-.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
W. II hILLsh AncuoheeL
DY JOHN son q MIL L. T. X,
ID AuCTIONEERS AND

No Ok NAssal.sr.. CKDARsr, NEwYoRK
ftrss stores lots Country and Farms bought Sod rented
InsS ncsotisssd Auction Of stocks Furniture, M
'e On WEDNESDAY, May %, at 70 o'clock,
Athe FrchsrQe Saesroom No Ill Broedwy ~ T..
VALUABLE HART, RYERS0N AND BUTLEkSTs.' AND 0RA-
HA1LAyR LOTS ,r,.x... .-oto.. n..,a..
ave Is wide, paved cuThed, aud gnttered a.
RyERsoSsrWcst side between Park and FlushngaEea eight
lots. - ,o,.,..,S oo..s
side between Howard and saratogasyes lots
and cores n,,a u-.-a.... o.,o,....
cores
On THURSDAY May @ at " O'clock at the Exchange Sales Room
Fine Farm OF fcsss land rs miles from the city
railroad; buildings; immediate possession Particulars al Once,
No d Nassaust. -, - ~
On TUESDAY June at Y O'clock at the Exchange salesfoom No.
Ill Broadway New-York
SPLENDID RESIDENCE at Elizabeth n j. only 20 minutes iem
EeYok Eighty passenger and from the city daily tino
new fall lots Of ground ZxoO eae The corner o. Jer
and the residence OF the late j. A. bdgs
seven minutes walk the depot Location unsurpassed Pepdrd
suroundn contains 10 hot and cold water tnnaee
In cellar grounds fney laid choice fruit and shrabe;
perfect order Immediate possession Apply to Auceeer NO
25 Nassau NJ MBBKEh the depot Elizabeth Sho WIZ
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
Obstruction.

A CARD-I desire to say to the numerous
N friends who have soouned with during The Summer
public
seBnoous edsce Of tie ROCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE early in July.
enlarged and beau6ed fu riding has been
the banks OF tie Hudson. kYe facility ring
bathing enoved aud the house vii be- The best yle
svodng hotel possible Address The Rev L. D. MANS
YIELD Nysek, n. Y.
A Il 20 80, Writing 20 lessons; Arithmetic and
IN Writing Bookkeeping 80; Spelling Reading Grammar -
xseh PAlNES BoNeTY CHast No 3i7 Fulton
Brooklyn
BOOKKEEPING, Penmanship, Business AZ
IJ hs-Pryaie Instruction Al GoLDSMITs COMMERCIAL IN
SfITUTK Established 1850 Removed No 7lO Broadway below
AsoTpaee
ELMIRA FEMALE C0LLEGE-An Institu-
IIo4 & thorough and conscientious education ofte highest order
IDoleTAe Of study both Academic and Colegae
Whole o bosn and tuition. rs oT half ea Eay
tlefEt- applications Lave preference iu Adiess
Rev. A. W. COWIBS. u. D.. President
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
Gitn 4eal Gsia.e for gale.

TOR SALE-The frst-class rown-stone
HOUSE corner Thirty seventh st. and jokt completed
acl walnut trimmings paTor sy The situation unsur
The adjoining the also for sale
ApPis to I. @. CHURCHILL, NO, 4Pmest
NfONEY to LOAN ON BOND and MORT
Nl GAGEn large small sums improved property the cry
Of New-York Apply 10 w. A. COLT, NO. rnes@
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
Broohinn Real estate for Gale.

MO- 80 GATES-AVE., between Clinton and
~ locality Long Island nearly new ha
some 3stor " toop basement house
mirsby APPOINTED order throughout all modern
mens and y handsomely furnished VIII be solo WIN
immediate possession HBNkf H. hiDbtA '"' - 'He-'e
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
Go Eet-

mo LET-A COTTAGE partly furnished, %
miles from city, reasonable For psraan address Boz
6POst~O
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
5ummer Retreats.

"A branches French and Music give distraction 20 single
rup In ny residing ot oown Her board accepted in rnnsa
ton Address Box No. 2,278 p. q.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
aurtion Gales of Real Gstate.

GOOD FARM of AZ acres, % miles from
~ Nork IA miles from DEPOT viii e sold a. Exchange
ssIe om No. Ill Broadway THURSDAY Stay by JOHNSON
Miller No. Eassau Of whom t particulars be had
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
HOUSE,
WEST CArSKfLL, n. Y

FAMILIES can be accommodated with
4 BOARD the MOUNTAIN HOUSE SEMINARY
formerly the CIon House at Gsrrisoas West Point
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
III ARGE PEREMPTORY SALE at AUCTION

4
IA Farm Upper Tuekaho Harlem Railroad on
THURSDAY and FRIDAY Nav h ard 3s at 10 commencing
cellar with large quantity Of Cider and vlegar then SasfT
tools Chains Crowbsrs Blocks and Pule Steel Drills Plonghs
On FRIDAY at will be put up the horses n
and nine Mh Cows and Immediately es large numi OF
Wagons Bugge and OK Carts and ending with the
Household Furniture THIS Sale worth the attention of Farmers
Quaymen There Is great quantity Of Iron aid
Steel also, hay in the barn, and manure In the yards -
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
C0UNTRY BOARD WANTED for Mar

~ and little Girls 6ye and eight old on bs hns
Of the Morris aud hour from the city
H. JARVIS No lo3 Christopiers ststh
terms h also what trains station and all
particulars. Reference and required
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
Board ano Rooms.

DUWIU WIIU
A GENTLEMAN and WIFE, or two or three
"A SINGLE GENTLEMEN be accommodated with BOARD and
pleasant roolns q, No CsuoLphce lBleeckerstl
A HANDSOMELY furnished FRONT ROOM
"A let down grntlemen Call at NO sh
Frankin-st. Reference exchanged
FURNISHED ROOMS for Gentlemen, at No.
10 sst Twerehst nube bstSeea Broadway and Fourth
IS to $40; breakfast II desired
DLEASANT PARL0R, well furnished; also,
Rooms connecting suitable for gentlemen and their families Or sn
gelemen With htelsss Boar No % Seventh Cooper
nsu aeshborhoOd qs and retired terms for the Sumner med
crate
D00MS TO LET, with Board, at No. 100
1A Mayerey place. GENTLEMAN PRBPgRRED.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29

4 vii ODER Cor SALE ct AUCTION, at tee MBRCHANIS
EXCHANGE BOSTON "WEDNESDAY the 81 daJ o. Jnes
Al II c noon Of that day O0o feet Of Sand on Conmbds and
Wesr Park ard oa Northampton sPnssssa
Rutad Neaton Pembroke BfOohne .abt"S
Dsrtmouh Saahope ETeter and Msr!sooagh IA I
oneha Cash. and ouehaf on oItas on 1e sSA VI Ae "
S p, w. Ma M,y % 81 iesly G. r. p BRAMAN Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1867-05-29
p W BrSSErr Co.. Auciicueer..
rUE BOSTON WATER-POWER C0MPA

APLAN Property be and information
MORRISON WARNER; Ator1sy. ss,. at LA,I Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

ant yagrant irresponsible Southerners White
or Black. should be denied the same Right we
have no protest TO make. But no man should
no left unfranchsed for any reason not
Grounded In his personal incapacity to vote
;ntcl,ipcntlv or to vote patrioticaly And what
over disabilities may be imposed should be ex-
rresslv ter1ninable within blief period, unless
fine prescribed shall persist in demonstrating
hi, nnfitpess to exercise the trust of a voter.
We doubt the existence Of an intelligent
American who does not realize that the day
must come. and cannot be far distant, wherein
no inbabitant of any of our States VIII be lie
MED the Right of Suffrage because he Is Ne
GRO or because he was Rebel And II we all
know that Impartial Suffrage must ultimately
he the rule, why should not all consderate cit
izens mite TO hasten its adOption2 Suppose we
reconstruct tho Union, and leave out -Four Mil
Ioro of Rebels or -Four Millions of Negroes,
dnnv them any voice in making, amending, or
oxecntinc the laws whereby they are to be
governed-vho does not know that n new and
fierce struggle for their enfranchisement Will
commence directy-that we shall have made
neace only to clear the decks for new fight
Nav. who does not know that the champions
Of cnfranchisement-whe it be of the Blacks
or of the Rebels-will surely, and not remotely,
Triumph And what is to compensate for the
wears of fierce, sterile agitation which the inter
yening disfranchiscment will have Causedf
We appeal to patriots, to thoughtful men Of
all parties. for prompt, decisive action in the
premises We have had six years of civil strife
and convulsion-mOst of them destructive and
bloody-let us try now to have peace. But an
odiusfment that leaves Four Millions under the
ban will be hardly q truce. 1t is high time that
every one should be melted to go to work,
with full assurance that the Government will
not strip him of his property nor tamely con-
sent to see him stripped by Others. 1t is high
time that good men of all parties should confer
and consult in the hope that they may thus
contribute to speedy and complete paeilica-
ton. And what basis for that adjustment can
he found more comprehensive, more bcneiicent,
than that of Universal Amnesty with Impartial
Cuffrope9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY a. 1867:

"lieusr and "lowest characters" we never blame
the police for doing what the law makes their
duty; but we do insist that the laws ministers
shall treat rich and poor, high and low, alike.
"Sneak- thieves" and "piclpockets" have just
as much right to break those laws which
forbid gambling as the Hon. John Nor
rissey or Mr.. John C. Heenan and their
wealthy customers; and we tell Superin-
tcndent Kennedy that he must either war
earnestly upon our upper-crust gamblers ana
shut up their sumptuous "hells," or he must let
Baxter-st. and its poor devils severely alone.
He can't make fish of one and flesh OF the
other; for, if he does, the public will suspect
that it is not because the aristocratic gamblers
arc the better men, but because they are better
pay. Either make raids on the boss gamblers,
who can afford to lose $4,000 per night or
let the penny and two-penny blachegs ENJOY
impunity commensurate with that of the nabobs
and Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

The resurrection in Gambia in the other
Mediterranean islands, and in Thcssay still
remains unsubdued, and we already hear OF
another province in Northern Turkey being on
the eve Of general rising. Large reinforce
ments have joined the insurgents in Gambia,
and Garibaldi is said to be on the way thther.
At ball given in St. Petersburg in favor Of
the Cretan sufferers, the Emperor and several
members of the Imperial family were present.
All the Cabinets of Europe now admit the inn
pOrtance Of the Eastern question, and it is
thought that soon European Conference for
the settlement of the question viii assemble.
In another column we publish an appeal by
the Greek Committee in this city for aid to the
starving families of the patriot Cretans, and We
again urge that what is given should be given
quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
-Lnt ns sac about ans /:
Total ......................... 7O'

What Judge Abel proposes is simply that
the ex-Rebel minority of 100000 Louisianians
shall be allowed to do as they will with
the 100000 hearty Unionists-to deny to
10000 of them all political and most
civil rights-and TO deal with them in the
spirit cynccd in the Ncw-Orleans Massacre Of
July Goth ult This, he thinks, will bc conceded
whenever passion has exhausted itself, and
Statesmen of enlarged and liberal under
standing control the country"
Such is the spirit such are the assumptions
which now impede the restoration of harmony
and true peace. Judge Abel and his COM
patriots saw fit TO make IN issue Of force
with the Nation, in the trial of which they
were utterly beaten. Never was a defeat more
signal and utter. Never was n surrender more
complete than theirs And now he accuses
portion of his conqucrors of "camoring for an
equality which can never be realized, and stig-
matizcs their admission to a voice in the Gov
eminent as dangerous to the public veal"
Is he pardonedl or only paroledR Even John
Morgan, when prisoner, did not assume the
chief command of the Union armies, and insist
that Grant should be refused a regiment
Judge Abel seems 10 be laboring under some
grave deluson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
PRESIDENT MOSOUERA.

The Panama mall which arrived last
week brought us remarkable piece
of South American intelligence-the res
ignation of Gen. MOsquera as President
Of the United States Of Colombia. Gen.
Mosquera has long been one of the most
prominent leaders of the Liberal party, not only
in his own Republic but in the South American
Republics in general. The greater part OF his LIE
has been spent in the highest offices OF the Colon
bian Republicans General-in- Chief, as Foreign
ambassador, as President-and III all these
positions he has maintained an irreproachabie
reputation. The resignation as President, which
he rendered on December 6, TO the Supreme
Court, will, therefore, attract great attention
AS reasons for this unusual STEP M0squera
assigns the misrule of his predecessor, which
completely emptied the treasury; the wretched
condition Of the army; the rebellion OF the
Archbishop of Bogota and other Bishops against
the Executive, and the opposition shown to the
Federal Government and to himself personally,
by the Governors of the State. The people of
Colombia, he says, are so immoral, 80 debased,
and so revolutionary, that such magistrate as
he is should not serve them.
The gloomy picture, drawn by its own Presi-
dent, OF one Oh inc Cllel lopupiOS VI DO"''A
America, is all the more painful because Gen.
Mosquera is entirely familiar with the subject
and because his past life furnishes the amplest
guarantee for the honesty Of his purpose. 1t
is, however, plain on the other side that the
terms in which the resignation is cOuched in
dictate a state of mind which, from too great
excitement, was unable to review the situation
calmly. There will not be many among the
numerous friends of Mosquera, at home and
abroad, who will approve his letter of resigna-
ton. One of the last acts Of Mosquera had been
the invitation of the South American States
TO another meeting in a South American Con-
gress, which is called to discuss especially the
condition of affairs in Paraguay. The prop
ositon has been favorobly received in Chill,
Ecuador, and other neighboring provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
Nm SrAsoN or STORMs.

The blasts Of snd tie chill storms Of Winter are apt &
Iproads upon The constitutions Of tie feeble In old times al 'n com
mspoeert Of ever season the fashion to take strong c4'
f.,sd against change temperature Il was worse than
seus practice The people Of DAY understand the matter oe
Iustesd Of depicting the system hey reinforce IT, In the method e
adopt they exhibit wise discrimination Instead OF resohg 70 Tue
.Iasa mus Of commerce or any Of tic compounds derived no"
zen they nut their L ia tie only absolutely pure iuyisoaui PFC
eurable In the market
HosrgTTEEs STOMACH BTTHEs
Thar f Is wen founded any tonic medicine been prepared
ain such scrpulons precision ard conscientious care is vegetable
compound Of which every geen sound wholesome and
the true sense word Now have three prominent national
complaint the adult population Of The United States sHf
more or e either diseases Of tie stomach arrangements Tue
pysr or affections Of the kidneys other land under Heaven are
these uslsHe general as IN this country, and
HOsTETTRRs BIrIEEs
specific for them t unless organic in their origin and therefore,
beyond cure And enough be exempt from
them present great fact yb tdat occasional Use Of
this Whaling win certainly prevent them as the sun vii prevent
The saru on aen Its gsa beams Communicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

THE LATEST PHASE or RECONSTRUC TTON
1t is defnitiyely settled and proclaimed that
the late slayehOlding States, Tennessee only
excepted, will not, as at present organized, rat
ify the Constitutional Amendment matured and
adopted by Congress last Winter. On the con
trary, they will each and all reject it. Most Of
them, in fact, have already formally done So
In a single instance ODly-that of Texas-has
this rejection been couched in indecorous or in
sulting terms. Usually, the manner has
been nexceptiOnable if not even courteous.
The wiser and more consderate SOuthrOns say
to the North in substance: "What you propose
"may seem proper and just from yOur point
"Of view; We will not here dispute this,
"nOr deny your power in the premises ::
cit may even be right that you should disfran-
"chise us or debar our accession to office: we
"do not judge you nor decide what you can or
SHOULD do: but when you ask US to exclude
from office our foremost men. because they
"were our leaders In the late struggle, our reply
must be that honor and good faith preclude
"our assent. Disfranchise us all if you will
'debar us from holding office evermore-but
"do not ask as to punish our leaders for doing
"the work We assigned them"
lulS reJ6cJlOn, Jnen--Or rather, this reason
for such rejection-has manly aspect that up
peals to every generous mind. But, whether
you agree In this view or not, the fact remains.
There are fourteen States that will not rat
ify the Amendment and it can only be car
ried over their heads by ignoring them In the
count, and assuming that three-fourths Of the
States at present represented in Congress will
suffice to ratify. That assumption, however,
will certainly be cOntrOverted In the Supreme
Court, and probably overruled. After our re-
cent experience, this is o rock to DO avoided.
1t is, therefore, plain that Congress must and
will undertake the work of recognizing the
States now unrepresented In either House.
Whether it shall regard the existing organiza-
tons as temporary scaffoldings, to be used In
making more substantial, permanent struc-
ture, or shall resolve to build from the
foundation, is immaterial. The essential mat
ter 49, that they build wisely, Justly, benefit
Gently.
The first point to be regarded is the ultimate
If not instant enfranchisement Of all the South
ern people. If 1t be deemed necessary tempo
rarily to withhold Che Right Of Suffrage from
some OF those who we're jealous, active Rebels,
we have nothing to say. SO. If 1t should be
deemed tit chat portion Of The moro ignor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
RESUMPTION.
The Commercial Advertiser, in an article d'
recating Currency Contraction, says:

The Commercial Advertiser, in an article dep
recating Currency Contraction, says:
The whole error arises from overlooking the essential
character Of the United States Notes, ms credit me
greenback Is promise 10 pay. The fuflment OF inc
promise Is held In allegiance from the hd6yo hedOpef"
me1t 10 redeem its notes"
Not only is the last assertion above quoted
untrue, but we think The Commercial, on re-
Election, will admit it to be So 1t is not the
Inability Of the Government to redeem it's notes
that protracts the present shinplaster mil
lennium--t is the inability Of spectators, kite
flyers, and gamblers in gold and food, to make
money unless the Currency be kept inflated and
its value deprecated. If nobody's necessities
and capabilities but the Governments were IN
volved, we might have Resumption tomorrow
The Banks of this country were never so able
to maintain Specie Payments as the Government
is to-day. With nearly One Hundred Millions
of Gold on hand daily income of over One
Million. and an annual surplus of One Hun
dred Millions, Secretary McCullOch might re-
sumo tomorrow and hold out forever with ease.
But tho overloaded "pork gamblers, gold
gamblers, and stock gamblers would be dead
broken-or rather, their insolvency would be
made manifest. "That's what's the matter"