davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-04

Lovering,s Philadelphia Re-
,WTy1 fined Sugar. 49,. - !, I,
~ BARRkEs HARD AND SOFT,
. crushed, powdered and graduated. just
received and for sale by NJ REILLY
jela
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-04

SPONGES OF ALL KINDS. SIZES QJAs
- ity and pr Jes, and good a.sortnen' q
ODRRRTS Drug St0f'
End Of St05e Bna'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-04

DURE BLACKBERRY WINE. TBEu
j years old, made from Il - Lawtop Bsrr =
sale at OJBE RTS Drug Stor'
End Of Stone Bud'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-04
NOfice.sCitY Taxes.

A LII CITY TAX BILLS NOT PAID BE.
n fore the first of November, 1867, will be
charged ten per cent. per annum. By order of
the Council A. W. WOODS,
Oct2Iw Collector.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-04
Health of Cows.

Good health in domestic animals is
always q matter of primary importance
As bad health in parents transmits a
tendency to disease in, the offspring, it
is important that every kind of animal
We desire to continue on our farms
should bekept vigorous and healthy.
As domestic animals are a source
of human food, it is of great Importance
to preserve them in healthy condition.
Diseased meat carries its qualities into
the stomach of its consumer. 1t is q |
serious objection which vegetarianp
urge against the use Of animal
that the artificial circums+
which animals liz ,ood
bad treatment the .,cos
unhealthy. n and th
does not .-.-> ,ac.;vs rsndsr thar
Ya-'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-04

Boarding, per session Of five menths with
Furnished Room, Light &c. .... $50 90
FURNITURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Is 90
Washing. per dozen. .............. so
From these terms deduction of 10 per cent
Is made for the daughters Of clergymen and sol
diers. sep30.n w&s3w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
RECONSTRUCTION.
General Ord's DistrIct-PrOcIRmRtiOn by
Governor HumPhI

We find the following proclamation by the
Governor of Mississippi in the Jackson Clarion
of the 9th Instant
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, JACKSON. Miss, April g.
Whereas, much painful anxiety and apprehension
exist In the PUBLIC mind resulting from The passage
order of General ord In assuming the command of the
Military District of mississippi and Arkansas" and
ofthe State Government has been unsettled to such
extent as to cause some officers Of the state TO
hesitating while others refuse TO their taxes
upon the assumed ground that the tax collectors
not competent officers" and therefore are not au-
thUrized TO receipt for the same and as other evils
and Irregularities arise from the uncertainty that
exists the duties and responsibilities of officers
and citizens OF the state in their present stuatou;
act of Congress commonly called the Military bill
cognzes the civil existing government Of the State.
all respects subject TO the paramount authority of
me @te CnlseT az @ any @ tie "a Rn 1 by 10
made in accordance with the provisions OF this law,
hereby give notice to the civil officers of the state
their relations and responsibilities to the Constl
tuition of the United States to the state of Mississippi
held TO a strict accountability Tor the performance OF
their duties in carrying out the provisions of the
the full and ample protection of all classes OF inha6i
tants Of the state both white and oack IL al OF the5
further advise and admonish al good citizens and
The peace order security Of society to deal Justly
and indulgeny with each other and In u their poll
Of industry and to The production IN Of those
upon the markets Of other states. and to offer nc
resistance to any steps that may be taken in the
OF the United States except sucn be authorized
by the courts under the Constitution OF the united
when is placed in the hands of the vicious and qn
The Military iii" makes no provision for the sup
port of the civil government. Taxes must be collected
and whenever any changes are made either in the civil
officers the duties required OF them, timely notice
b. G. HUMPHREYS.
e. A RROUGHER Secretary of State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
secretary OF state.
MEXICO.

Prospect of Horrible Distress In Vera
CruZ-The Imperial Commander Aban-
dOnB the Cause-A General DIssatisfAc.
tiOn Likely to FOllOw-PrObable Speedy
Fall of the city, Etc.
VERA CRUZ, April 1.-Since my last, of March
80, there have been some little changes here.
The enemy still remain outside the walls, and
have materially rendered us uncomfortable by
cutting off the old supply of water from the
Laguna, and in consequence we are relying upon
a spring inside of the wall, which Is eXhaustible
anu must soon fail us. Our market is completely
bare OF meat and vegetables, and we are looking
for worse times.
There has been a serious disagreement be-
tween the Imperial Commissioner and General
Gomez, commanding the Imperial forces IN
Vera Cruz, which has resulted in the resigna-
ton OF the latter officer, aud his abandonment
of the cause He will sail to-day, II is reported,
bv an English steamer for Havana.
IA Is rumored that the dsatfection will extend
10 other military officers high in authority. and
al ose from disagI cement as to whether an
imbecile Mexican who deserted should be sum-
marjly shot to death or not. The Imperial COM
mission thought not. The military commander
favored immediate sacrifice, and, not being sus.
tanned, gave up his command 1t is said that
desertions are constantly occurring from the
Imperial garrison to the Liberals, and many
look for an early occupation of the city by the
latter troops. II is reported that Puebla has
been taken by the Liberals. As close this,
prisoners are being taken to the harbor for
removal TO San Juan de Ulloa or Yucatan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
ARMED PEACE IN EUROPE.

The Belgian War Office having instituted an
inquiry respecting the armaments which are
going on in Europe, the following information
has been obtained:-
FRANCE.-48O 900 Chassepot rifles are in course
of manufacture, the greatest portion TO be
finished before the LIST of March, 1868.
PRUssIA.-The needle-gun and rited-cannon
system TO be maintained, The gun manufac-
tories are very busy in completing the stores
for the arsenals. 100000 breech-loading steel
barrels have been ordered since the war.
AUsTRIA.-The alteration of 10000 guns On
the Wanzl principle; 100000 to be completed by
the end OF the year.
RUssIA-6OO'UOO guns are being converted on
the Carle principle "a modification of the
needle-gun( 100000 will be ready by the begin
ming Of next year. Nine hundred breech load
ing cannons are in course of construction to
complete the field batteries.
DENMARK.-The Chambers have voted large
! sum Tor the conversion OF the present guns
| lnto breech-loaders, hut the model gun has not
/ YET been decided upon.
hoLLAND,-The conversion OF the present
arm INTO guns on the Snider principle.
- ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, GREECE.-The
! pIeeeh loading gun adopted. Spain aud Greece
nave ordered cannon from the mandatory oil
N. AIupp, OF Essen, in Prussia.
! pDELGIUM VIII continue the luse of the rihed
russian cannons adopted In 1854, and will
NiSing Sgn INTO use the ach-loading small arm.
uo9UTH GERMANY. - Bavaria, Wurtemberg
pauen, ana Hesse- Darn stadt adopt the breech-
loaulng gum on the understanding that the
syhtem may be changed If the experiments
Whloh are going on at Munich are not found tC
DO SATISFACTORY The Pruasian Fifed cannon u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

HER ROYAL HIGHNEss AT THE POINT OF DBATH-
THE PRINCE OF WALES AT THE THEATRE.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Princess of Wales,
daughter of the King of Denmark, is lying at
the point of death i'll consequence of the effects
of the disease of her knee ioint-sometimes
said to be rheumatic affection-whch showed
itself so suddenly just before her late accouche-
ment. 1t is feared that the performance of a
surgical operation on the bone of the knee is
absolutely necessary, but the royal sufferer
cannot endure the pain consequent on the
remedy, and she is too weak to have chloro-
form safely administered. The news relative
to the exceedingly dangerous condition of her
health is carefully kept from the public. The
Prince of Wales, her husband, haunts the
theatres of the city as usual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
THE FEELING IN LUXEMBOURG.

The AUenT National has the following
"A letter from the town of Luxembourg in
forms us that the persistent reports of a cession
To France are causing the most profound emo
tion in that place. At first the public were In
credulous, but various unequivocal symp oms
forbid longer denial that there is something
the matter. Men attached to the Govern
ment are necessarily going and coming from
Luxembourg to the Hague. and from the
lat ter to Paris. Notice has also been taken Of
the arrival of functlonaries from the ne ighbor-
ing French departments. These gentlemen pay
visits to families of distinction, inform them
selves as to the disposition of the population in
respect to the french Government, and as to
the chances which The vote of q plebiscitum for
the annexation would have been in its favor.
The superior officers of the Prussian garrison
seem sufficiently disposed TO believe that their
Government would consent on certain condi-
tions to abandon the occupation of the place.
1t must be remarked that in the Northern Par
lament Count de Bismark has made reserve
of the future as to the possession of the Grand
Duchy. lie is not, therefore, tied down to any.
thing,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

WAR IMMINENT.

COUNT B1sMARK DEMANDS" FAPOLEoN's REASONS
FOR ARMING-THE EMPEROR TO BE HELD RE-
sPoNsBLE-AN INSTANT CESSATION OF HIS PRE-
PARATIoNs REQUESTED.
BERLIN, April 11.-Count Bismark, the
Prussian Premier, has just despatched an
energetic diplomatic note to Paris in which he
demands to be informed of Napoleon's reasons
for the sudden arming which is taking place.
The Count asserts that France will be held
responsible for the serious consequences which
may ensue.
Count Bismark at the same time asks for
the instant cessation of the warlike prepara-
tiOns of Napoleon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
THE PRIZE RING.

The Match for the Championship OF Cali
fornIa and $4,000 in Gold Between
DOOney Harris and Tommy Chandler
The Fight interrupted by the AuthOri-
ties.
SEVENTEEN MILE House, NEAR SAN FRAN
CISCO April 1.-THE prize fight Tor the cham
pionship of California and purse of $40, 900 in
P0d OSSwTe1c cbapdeT Of this State was 10
have been decided to-day but when the pugi.
lists and their friends reached the battle
ground the authorities interfered and prevented
the conflict TIE fight will, however, certainly
come off as soon as locally convenient for the
purpose can be selected.
The excitement regarding this event is in
tense, the fancy" from all parts of the Pacific
coast congregatlug to witne the contest. An
amphitheatre, accommodating five thousand
persons, had been erected on the ground, aud
seats sold at fabulous prices. The San Jose
Railroad ran special trains, and every kind of
vehicle was in use, carrying the throng of people
10 the fighting ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
THE MILITARY POWER OF FRANCE.

From an article in the Union, by the French
General TrOchU.
The new law for the reorganization of the
army makes the following ositions:-Con-
tingent voted annually Ordinary amount)
100000 men; with the duration of service in
the active army five years, the legal service to
count from the date of incorporation. Dura-
ton of service in the reserve, three years,
with authorization of marriage during the
last year. In this system, which fixes
the term Of service, active and reserve,
at eight years, the increase of one
year, as referable to the seven required by the
law of 1892 is compensated for by the reduc-
ton of two years in the term of active duty.
The whole economy of the plan rests on the
conviction l feel that five effective years of
service, with a well-prepared programme of
education and instruction, will amply suffice
in France to form, even for the special corps,
excellent soldiers Eight cOntingents of
| 100000 men do not give, as might be sup
| posed, total of 500 600.
| Each of them, by the force of circumstances
| too long to be here enumerated. undergoes
! The land army in the eight cOutingents
(aiter rigorous reductods) would scarcely
To that figure iconSidered as minimum,
must be added that portion of the army not .
recruited by the calIs-Inlnlmum..,.. 5uooc
Total 72OOOo
G esGtye it,e SSore "o ene,y "' 9,S . 900
! To find the amount Of troops disposable before
OF $50 900
| representing the RarTisOns of Algeria the corps
or portions of corps which remain at home
during the war, etc. and thus obtain the de- go
finite figure $4,000
This last estimate represents the mass of
combatants who will, if necessary, pass the
frontier. If we suppose the pre-existence of
the solid elements of constitution and Organi-
zation which have already enumerated good
finances, special corps prepared, arsenals well
supplied, depots fit for use), we arrive at this
result:-That France can easily and effectively
form five armies of more than one hundred
thousand men each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
Parliamentary Prize-FIghters.

Commenting on Mr.. John Morrisseys en-
trance into Congress, English papers remind
their public of the fact that the immediate pre-
decessor OF Lord HouRhton in the House of
life. was one of Englands celebrities in the
prize ring. Mr.. Gully, by-the-by, made an ex.
celent and very useful legislator. He fairly
earned and enjoyed the respect of all England
through the manner IN which he discharged his
public duties. We may not inappropriately add
that no other new member became more popu-
lar with the House at the last session than Mr..
Morrissey, whose entire demeanor in the Hall
was model OF gentlemanly dignity. frankness,
and modesty. While entirely unobtrusVe, he
was among the most attentive of the members,
and displayed an amount of practical sense and
tact in legislating that would have done ip Unite
credit 10 members of dozen years. experience
in the Hail. Washington Star,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
Markets hy TeIegranh.

NEW YORK, April l2.-Stocks strong. Chicago
and Rock Island, S7s4; Reading, 99}s; Erie Rail-
burg and Fort Wayne, 9l1S; Michigan Cen
trail, 1917; Michigan Southern, 6S; New York
ginia 6s, 81; Missouri 6s, 9IH. United States
Five-twentes, 1862 1896 do. 1884, l075z do. 1866
los; do. new issue, 1915; Ten-fortes, 98; Seven
thirties, first issue, l06; all Others l053 Money,
per cent; Gold, l3635.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
nd large orders are In eourse Of

preferred, and large orders are In course OF
execution.
BNeLAND.-l50,OO0 Enfield rifles are already
converted on the Snider principle; $4,000 guus
OF the same kind will be ready In the course OF
the year; 1000 guns are being converted every
dBy In the Cover nment manufactures; 426 rihed
cannons of various calibres will be manu-
factured by the end OF the year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
Aid for the sOuth-Letter from General
NA~ Rhermau,

large number of clergymen and o.her pro-
roinent citizens of Chicago have called meet
ING 10 provide means for assisting the destitute
Of the South. Au invitation TO Lieutenant
General W. T. Sherman to auena eheited tne
iocVT U9TGAso, April 8.-Dear sir:-I cannot oe
resent at the meeting, but know that the
people of South are in want sGo 10 Tue sunnv
ESO5e EtoS on1 clothes to our fellow countrymen
UTf nnti they have time and season to provide lot
themselves. ,, m o,,un,,,&, Ijeut. General,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
THE FENIANS.

GENERAL-IN- N-CHIEF CONDON THE CHIEF lNFORMER
OF THE QUEEN.
DUBLIN, April 11.-Patrick Condor, General
in Chief of the Fenan Army of Liberation, and
who planned and directed the late campaign
in Ireland, has turned informer for the Govern
ment, and is not to be prosecuted for high
treason. General Condor appeared in the
field during the rebellion under the alias of
General" Massey. Condor has been assured
that he will not be indicted by the Crown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

"A statue of Adam Smith has lSte1y T;oO%a Deen
executed by NJ. Gasser, an artist Oh emi naii
from the only two existing portTatlt.s3, ptl.3o 80 the
JacISs;tm1y JcaoS;Tg'yoom Of the BOdleiaD Library
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF FPHILADELPHIA....-...... APRIL I2.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TKLn-
OFFICE.
IA. M.........52 IL A. p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION

STUTTGART, April 11.-Orders have been
received here from Berlin, and transmitted to
the principal railroad stations in Wurtemburg
and Baden, to forward cars along the lines to
places designated for the transportation of
cavalry horses therefrom.
PACIFIC ASSURANCES PROMULGATED IN FRANCE.
PARIS, April 1.-THE Monite,u this morning
contains an editorial on the European situa-
tion, the tone of which is pacific and tran
QUILTING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
PRUssIAN WAR PREPARATIONS.

RAsTADT, April 1.-THE Prussian garrison
stationed in this fortress has been reinforced
by two regiments. Rastadt is a strongly forti-
fed town of Baden, near the right bank of the
Rhine, fourteen miles from Carlsrwhe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Third Page.

ohVPPaAut oSaStOhI ~ oJttSOu
Brig J. W. Spencer, Whiting, Trinidad E. A. sOuder
Brig Regina, webber, st. John. p r., Warren Gregg
schr f. A. Conant, Eoss. Belfast, via Holmes Hole.
Warren; Gregg & Morris;
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Stars and Stripes, Holmes, 4H days from
Hsyana, ma With sugar etc, to T. Watson & Sons.
with mdse to P. Wright & Sons
schr 2. A. Saunders. Carroll, days from Charles
SchT olivia, Fox, day from Odessa, with grain to
schr Princeton, Wells. from Providence.
Schr 5. MeDeyitt. McDevltt, from NoIwalk. -
New York with mdse; to W NJ Baird dC-' l-O
haS@s in 6%
the Brown, brig Milo, from New orleans for BARGE &
the Middle barque Lizzie Raymond, from Liverpool
aud foreign t1rigged brig, coming up under can
vas. Captain Virden also reports ship WashinKtoont
instant,
Correspondence OF he Philadelphia EgesSne@ s So,v h,.ol,
today and at Intervals could not discern 'ne nreAA
There are few light e. the @ R5eSySteT W,nta
among which are The Ellen lien tRSeIst both Tor BaTi
more and S. A. Reed from PoTsRfP oTosPa Er
MEMORANDA.
Barques Tubal Cain R1GketeT st Trpdad Soth nit or
Barque Templar, Sherman for Philadelphia sailed
Rm BfS a BE- nsssFnard cowe hence Matanzas attn
Brig Cheviott whitney. for Philadelphia sailed
ir9m IElS b. Emery hence at Cienruegos soth ult
Briss E Allen, Allen and Fldella, Stone, for Phila-
5apIniIsia were loading at Trinidad 8Oth ut
Schr Ethan Allen, Blake hence. at Matanzas 4th
pseB sehr b. F. Folsom, Orlando for Philadelphia. sailed
nom Trinidad 3Oth ult
Schrs Jas. Allderdlce. Jackaway, and II, E Pecker,
Sherman hence, at Boston 10th inst.
at Trinidad 80th ult.
Schrs Clara Davidson. JefIrles. and Northern Light.
Ireland for Philadelphia sailed from Providence 1Uth
instant
sohr S A. Hammond. for Philadelphia cleared at
Boston 10th inst,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
New YORK. April ll.-ArTived, steamship City OF
New York, Tibbetts from Liverpool.
steamship HelYetia, Thompson, from Liverpool
steamship ST. Laurent Bocande from Havre. -,
Steamship Mercedlta smith. from Puerto CaOF""
Steamship Moro Castle Adams, from Havana
Steamship Niagara, Brakeman, from RchmOhl
. Steamship HatteraB. Alexander, nom RichmOI
Steamship Glancus Godfrey. from Boston,
Ship America, Morse from Manila
Ship II. J., Lane, AmidOni from LiYerpVoh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-12

CenerAl Muzzey was then Introduced, he spoke
as foows:-e felt incompetent 20 pre-
propery the claims OF 1000 900 OF people c9Ne
ing an area or square miles measured 1y the
~ thonsands What am that should be Their repre-
sentative and plead for them, LOOK ~ the i"cs ''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-23
CASH ADVANCES
Randolph Macon College, Va
In Full Operation.

-uE tj-ma-bonorsa institution IS once more
IN successful operation win = I'LL
several schools are dled By able and expe-
rieneed men. There are i've hteratya and scien-
tr1c schools, viz: OF An~5ie1tLa ssths-
m atics. Chemistry and Eatai4l fnlUsopnys
Moral Philosophy and modern ~LangLageA IN
addition 70 the above the boaru OF Irqstees
nave established n schoOt OF Oemmerclai SCI
80 Win ne view OF giving 70 the young men
- re eountry a Business Education.
~ g-aduates in ali these schools, Diplomas
Arts esd Master OF Arts are conferred upon
sfnds1ts who accomplish a certain course. 1he
Nor 0rade OF scholarship formerly required IS
~ mNintair ed. We have a full Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus for the Illustration or
me subjects taught
health and genian'y. II IS situated midway
between the mountains and the s-aooard; and
during a career OF thirty-tn-ee ye1rs. ara Win
Thousands of young men in attendance. thero
has never been a de IN arising rom niallrla or
other local cause. We profess % educate
young men not only morally snomenAS ool
board Is sixteen Dollars per Month. tuition
rom 50 to so, according 70 the number o.
schools attended 80 VIII cover sNbSuss o.
.o.-1 rirkets for three schools, m-triculatiOn
M Contingent fees for ten months
Rooms IN the College nes o. enSass, oGt NJ
IiSafs- Young men who sre PTspsTin9 iorLne
r5triSfry ana those disabled " He 4l.nsE
1900 ~ 70 attend any or all OF the schools rec
Of charge. 1870 49, pc-a-,r tba
No. Eurraoa j. STD 4lcQ near DoLNNuIs Il1
.ona4v ssaf OF Mecklenburg county, Virginia
G-rsnrements are made 70 tnansp9rt students
nom RidxWay Depot, on The haleign ana Wet
~. psfir0ad- whilsta conveyance leaves Roam
~ - sfafion. on the and Danvlte
sf-Ssd IN Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fr-
49, 80 the Wolf Trap depot. on the same
go rnssdayS Thursdays and saturdays
Wssolicft a liberal patr0lass nom Aer1!ancs
vtroinis ara North carolina, nm The VEST
S,.as1.s ain Is received at any uma. The
seSord Term vi commences On The ath day o
end nre1ared Tor the olege proper ornarh.-
,.-str1iars address the uudersisneN - BOYS o.
ton, Aee THOMAS c. JOHNSON.
a Rsstdsnt n. n. Ccutga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-23

that it is to be steady but with an in
definite policy and ever changing legis-
lstion, people can do little more than
DRIFT along and await Developments.
The continued sharp contraction Of the
currency weuld bring a crisis, but this
would not be so bad as a long period of
stsgnatiOn and suspense which at last
would end in q revulsiOn. What the
country needs, therefore, and what con-
gress should adopt, is a fixed policy,
framed not for this OF that emergency,
but comprehensive and general in its
principles, and one that will be suffered
to stand. Finances are exceedingly sem
sitive and will not bear 10 be doctored
two or three times a year. The business
of the country might better be knocked
at once than to be broken down by
exhaustion. In the former case its re-
operative powers would be greater than
In the latter, and consequently recovery
would be more rapid.