davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
Maregi iGixe Up the Ship.

=
8 The Baltimore Sun mentions statement
made by gentleman from Alabama, that
great numbers sof-the moro respectable
people in the Southern States intend to
move.into the N Northern States in the event
of the election of General Grsnt, for the
reason that, if the Republicans are success
fnl, it will be, utterly impossible for them
to live in the States In which bhey no~
reside. ..!v.,,
We see but little wisdom in this inami.
grafton of Southern people to the NORM
or West. When they have sold theis :
property, or givenit away, and have Paio
the cost oil removal, they have lost or
epent as much as it would. have cost them
to live for many months at home. they
break up all old associations, they give up
sll their friends, and for what ? That they
may find q place where, by working hard,
living frugally, they may support them
selves and their families. Such place
thew have in South Carolina. They have
IL in their own district They have IT
where they are>uew living, without sacrl.
fciug anything that they hold dear, and
without the expense Of one mile OF traasf.
But they must be ready to take things ae
they come, and not be over-particular. a
ESoatherner who goes 20 New York or st.
| Louis, and cannot find employment % an
artist or.clesk, will go to work as day
laborer, and will be Wiling to accept any
occupation which win give ham bread to
eat. Hewill be careful not to spend o cent
| in waste. He will be -chary of even the
mildest dissipation. He will work with
out firing and if he makes money, the
mevis will be in tho work and frugality,
not in the fact of living in Missouri or New
York instead of South Carolina. Let our
people but work here as they would DO
| compelled 20 live and work there, and we
I.shall hear no moro of the new Southern
exodus.
Nor do we believe that any political
event can make tho State unendurabfe.
There is no curse upon ue; no, blight upon
| the. land. The sun win shine, the rams
will fall, the rivers will run, the grain will
ripen, the fields will grow white with cot
ton-whoeyer be President or King. No
Emere political trouble can keep this country
down. We do not fear the negro, because
we are white mon, an6 we EnoR that al.
though every freedman had as many votes
as could bo stuck upon a bayonet, tho in;
telligenco and influence of the white race
would soon rule the State. There is no
treason for, encouragement but our own
| lfaintcheartedness We have met and over
come troubles that once seemed far greater
than those which now threaten us. We
shall overcome the new danger we as over.
came the old; but we must keep steadily
before our eyes the necessity of working
hard and being of stout heart. This peo.
pie will never. give up the ship; nor will
they run it upon tho breakers and so down
| in the general ruin. They viii perfer to
bold steadily the helm, and steer the GeOd
craft into the hayan4 oe saccess-Charles,
ton Ne,oS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28

~ ENG OGTHk keE. morn
J. 1euS O'Clock, the barn and stables
: 90 80 S5snegsls AAffcG Gowa al, togethsr with .
Z 3yesy valuable horse and some provendcry
s5assTa entire consumed by fire. The flames
made sach progress, before it was dis
: covered, 90 TO render it impossible to save
she building. It was the werk of an in
csndiary. About the same tima at which
the torch waa applied to the building, some
unknown person entered the dwelling
house Of General MCGOWAN, through .
window, and. after preparing the way for
bis exit, in case of alarm, proceeded to
Eansack tho house, and went to the bed:
chamber Of Mrs.. MCGOWAN, (who was
salona, save the presence Of twosmall chill
Sron,) and Gorcibly carried her out of. the
s,onss, some distance in the yard, where,
"a alarm being given by her little daugh:
/. aer, she was thrown to the ground, and
fhe. .villain made of: In the darkness, it
scnId not ascertained whether the per-
petrassF oe the deed was white or black.
We hope he may be ferreted ont, and
:. 5made.to suffer the severest penalties ofthe
!. AbbevilIe Press
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
A very celebrated LAWYER was old

"A Vci C0lS Soi 'soeo NJ" "''o -
Squire Jones. Being q man of great In
luence, and o testy old gentleman, when
aroused he generally said what he pleased
in court. He was once trying a case, the
opposite counsel being smart young laws
yer named Davis, WHO SO worried the old
gentleman that he commenced carsing and
swearing most outrageo,isly in. court
Such contempt corld.hot be overlooked
by the COURT, But Squire. jones was q man
of so much influence asM consequence that
the court could. not think of pnnishag
him. So the: wise iastieee, after putting
their heads. tegethcr, announced that they
would "send Squire Davis.to jail # he did
mot stop making Sqairs Jones s,0ear. SO !"
"A Kentucky editor advertises:-
"Wanted, at this Office, a bulldog, of any
color, except pumpkin and milk, Of re:
spectacle size, anub nose: cropped ears,
abbreviated continuation-who can come
when called with beefsteak, and will
take his pounds Of flesh from the man who
.squirts tobacco juice on tile stove, and
steals tho exchanges.
- Two jockeys in Illinois agreed to
swap horses without seeing them-if
either refused, forfeit of FIVE dollars. was
to be paid. One srosted ont a. sorry look
ing steed, and the other appeared with a
wood sawyer's horse on his back. The
latter says he got The worst of the bar
gain.
The latest from Paris. "A popuIsr
cook advertises that ft,lfgrown ox will
be roasted entire. On the payment of q
dollar visitors are admitted to othe Kitchen
get plate of roast meat and enjoy thu
music of q frst-class orchestra.
- An old Frenehman has just died and,
left his young widow 100000 on condi-
ton that she passes the hours from eight
A. NJ. to six p. M. in his tomb each day.
If she misses one hour she loses the money.
She worried him while he was living, and
thus he gets even.
-"Madam," said cross tempered ply
scian to patient, ''if women were admit
ted to paradise, their tongues would make
1t q .purgatory." .AnT some physicians,
if allowed to practice there" replied tho
lady, awould soon make it a DESERT
"A robust country man meeting q
physician, ran to hide behind the wall.-
Being asked the cause he replied: aft is
so long since have been sick, that / am
ashameato. look physician in tho face"
-@Am / not little pale ?" inquireda
lady who was short and. corpulent, Of
a crl,sty old bachelor:
"Yon look more like big tub," was
the blunt reply.
= One of Josh Billings maxims. aRise
early, work hard an late, live on what
you kan.t sell, give nothing away, and if
you don't die rich and 60 to the devil;
you may sue us for damages.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28

"A bachelor sea captain, who was re-
marking one day, that be wanted good
chief officer, was promptly informed by a
young lady present, that she had no OBJ
jections to be. his first mate. He took the
hinf-and the lady.
- If there is man who can eat his
bread in peace with God and man., it is the
man, who has brought that bread out of
the earth. It is cankerediby no hand, it
is vet by no tesra, it 10 stained with no
blood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28

New PtANEr.-PFofessor Watson, of
the Michigan University, announces the
discovery by himselfof new minor plan
ct, in decentralization of Costus. He says
it resembles a star of tlietenth magnitude,
and was situated in right ascension Is de-
grees 20 minutes, and in declination zero
degrees and so minutes North. Its daily
motion is IS seconds of the time retrograde
in right ascension, and 8 minates of arc
South in declinstion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
W atsoll & Co.

WOULD inform their old customers, and the
public generally, that they keep constantly on
hand the best and most varied assortment Of Goods
10 be found in this market, which they offer 70 the
public aa CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Our
ssock consists partly Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
d Glance at the Field. .

-. 277.,5.,.s g..
:. - - -
q Glance &c tho GIelG
Fairly to estimato the gain or loss; in
the, contest Of Tuesday in Ohio and indl-
ana and Pennsylvania We must take 80 o
standard Of comparison the result OF the
election iR,..thes eamo5 States two years
ago, the election of Pennsy1vanis last
year, which waB purely judicial, having
failed to bring ont the full vote or either
narty, the election OF Ohio at that time
having turned mainly on very exciting
.ouestion of State politics which tho eloc-
Etion Of Tuesday did net involve, and no
general election at all having been heio
in Indiana eince 1866. The result OF ehe
elections in these States in 1866 is manl-
fsstly the only fair standard OF oompari-
son. BY this standard let 1o try the re-
suit of Tuesday:
In 1866, then, the Republican majority
in Pennsylvania was Il, ,l70,~ in Ohio 4l,;
S52, and in. Indiana IA ,5l6; while In the
contest of Tuesday, accepting the eexag-
gerated estimates ot,the Repno.ieanie is
themselves, the hepuallca1n tnalorisy nnT ~
PensylvanIa wa was less thah- -lo,oov, ~ Un.o ennO
less than lo'oyV, ana IN inuisns isss S:sa
2sUvO In each5 OF :stse taEee otasss, she,e-
tore, The democrats nave gaiheu latge,y.
glance at inc neiu snoWs snas s;.h VIZ 0@ shs
ON itosL oniy Misn1 aong.,ga ~ norS arc
prospect @ acnlevl3g-selneenaH .up;aS MGaI
substantial IN ene grese col.oos W.T. l"l..
draws near: :: ana =, q Tue more seslcn,nsy
the glance is 1oitoMea up 1liotnofo onoo'-
ing the prospect Wil. aPpeS:i .uda
Ihe prospect ,esSs y: sol'I u"l Snas. :,
Inc ffes!oent,al y e,e:sion, D. pe,,n,laon;o
not 1ar OH, anu ~ onlo ssnu eH H..
the maJor'.,eSh 70 % Sre y;tb nroner exar.
are consluelaoip S.nnraa Dae, mu f avan in tho
t,on; they can 1e ossrGo.no a;na Gneavsrt;no @ M :
shoft t'me Woicn seaaimS .har, ma MA shsll he
on'selVes 70 0Ss,Jon.s CIV, vuo aanarota inf,,,.
/ vigorously a'oee ~ III III oa.;on ,,h;oh
ences. Inere is, hrse, sac s0s.. ~ :. nnss
has reduced .tnese nt'oIl..ss ~ .n PCT ~
ene hgure, a1a W.ien, ,.nSu .sat;"n - M III @ NJ
nave acquired aeeel.: aseu o &C.. - fn
least 60 on Wi.n ana.,a,,snea a.;nn eeoaOaiv % tbe
tne Iressaess.iaa ~ ho;no nreaented in.
EreM lssuee' snSss.u - - iaSs ;ns;Tp taIv m;ved
directly and more OF iesS ,, ihs.as .
up with local issues, WIN aaoeaprant,w De S, With
rectly ana ssnipys 1nu ~ iSss J h;rSiI sSs
lnSreasea eneo.. SaHassa.;aa o - aanas1nsnt
re.a1a.lon - out J ay az o. saiso @ of sscrr;ty
Eon their victory anu sns s0"I9 ga " S Saa,,g
which IT. tenos 70 orees: Ha "a a5 a..;s.
there ID the necessity, %nlcI,a.u nos e4;S. ;ss
fin the contest OF Auosoly, .nss ese.y VIZ W.. Uat
shall 'stand onsls oMn posSo' .So naaosa;tu n r,
flean on y Sno ..:..aa shl,ea.an oi =; a. oonto:t
EWnlch, II II naa eAls.eu z.ro f.oo Is1; or,
ot luesoay, Mouau t,ass ~ ~ a, .rotsro
sayersarles snoassIos n,os =. ~ % n;csarU IN onr
sna sir"bo - So.S Snp penn1vlysnia and Indiana
iSSor ~ ooen 80 ~, h;aad Nth onr az.
anese snlaenees y. ~ 49, NM which the
ertiols, ,.iotH sue as;J - nnt ;nstiU tbat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
Asprnsos c. H., S. c., Aug. 10, 1853.

ANDERaos c. H., S. C., Aug l9, I5oo.
THIS Company hos secured a popularity never
reached by any company in existence IN the same
length of time. The perfect end ensre reiino,M.y
of the first men in Virginia, ;;5 pacuniary re-
sponsibiIity is unmistakably shown by the sworn
statement Of its officers backed by the certificates
Of the civil officers of the county in vhch.h 10 10,
Gated. 1t has basis, therefore, which will IN
sure its immediote success and permanent pros
uerity. Ror further particulars call On the SUBJ
scribers at Anderson C. H., 8. C.
a. B. TOWERS, Agent,
TIA. EVINS, Med Examiner.
August 10, 1868 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
500 (qteuilgelter, i
Radical 17Eanas in Pennsyl-

ss:SSss 1eadsca2 JSSg,slaaB in Pe0msy1- /
: = g afanias esl.
5 s.lEsrOm the fnilness Of: the heart tho
aasash saeaEeth,,, Z and tho Radicals illus.
ss5sSSiS Shat toss when they utter the cry
;ofs-NFant5 gFaud ytsrs: theirseoSSe hope
sS;e iFstrioy;np their def0at of last year irr
Pima sdoIDhiS Fraaa was the sole means
.oo.Tvhicb thaFysliad tosmother the trne
10 81 tshis Donocratic city. oEeoarss
ssiia.FEsffagg:c0Vo defeat By allegations
oefrand and it threatans the people Of Phil
ssfSSinhiae with 8 reversal Of their verdict
hv the Radical judges and the Radical
ssgialasura.5 But, unless the recent acts
ds ssJ, Agnew, and Williams mean that
! bzsSsn pareiBanship has unseated law from
essr-tbserii -tberissi iisSilisSity, the appeal to the
courts aaTsno result more propitlnns
90 Ra 1aliaEn hap. its like attempt IN
ss1liSa,s,ss, last year it went lh.o
. tsols judgsssasa. 19nt s';aaD ~
G l6nSeFaiiic parties. Indeed, the
0ge iase year was was hola-
( lisE sgssainai esauTs5 .Ehen his tour COL.
; Gessiel the nonsested eleetIolayssse.
Mover .eIss ore soverWso.Iniag
pgoof tsn slloAgs Ss,aG lug ~,
i 2raldssTegepq sISed 0y5 Sne fssolcals
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-10-28
John Esten Cookies New Novel
r. j. HUNTINGDON g. CO.,
459 Rroome St, New York,
Have in Press, to be ready in October, 1858,
MI O HI u N
Or, tie Last Days Of Zee and his Paladins,
By j.. EsrEN COOKE,
Author Of "Surry Of Eagles Neat"

Of "sunny," of which Mohun 10 sequel, Ten
Thousand copies were almost Immediately sold.
The new work is still more intensely interesting.
Printed on ine-toned paper, and richly bound in
cloth, with upward Of 500 pages, it has for its
frontispiece a. fine steel medallion head of General
Lee, and four beautiful illustrations IN Homer's
best style Either book is sent by mail post free,
ON receipt of the price, 1925. For sale by gil
Booksellers end Nevedenlers in town and country.
Oct I4, 1868 IL
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

of this immortal benefactor of the human race,
leaving word that he offered himself up q as
sacrifice to the genius of the First Emperor y
and a very handsome thing it was in the Bel
gian clergyman to do it, The shade Of the
mighty hero-who himself tried to commit
suicide when things went badly with him, and
who failed because the poison, long carried upon
his person, had lost its pOtency-must have
looked down with cOmplacency upon the rev.
erend gentleman from Belgium. 1t must have
seemed to the imperial ghost like revival OF
the good old times when hundreds of thou
sands of men were shot or sabered at the inn
perial bidding-a revival, it is true, upon a
small scale; but, then, half drop is better
than no blood at all. The Belgian, doubtless,
burned to link his name forever with that OF
the great Napoleon; he, probably, had no
talent for manufacturing books, and no lite
rary credit with eminent publishers; but he
did what he could Nature had given him the
brains which she sometimes denies to the his
torian. and he cheerfully blew them out as an
act of homage to the conqueror.
Our great American writer has been anticl'
mated in this exhibition of reverence, and for
| the present he must content himself with ex'
tending hs brains in the production OF history
upon history; but when Napoleon ILL., has
shufiled off the coil, perhaps Mr.. Abbott will
90 over to Paris and blow out his brains lit
orally Gas he has already done metaphorcally)
in honor of the Emperor now reigning, thereby
emitting his heirs, executors, administrators
or assigns, to the grand cross of the Legion o'
Honor, should fourth BOnaparte happen 10
| inherit the throne.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
Smusrrrmts. &c.

~.
ALIEMAEIA lfAll"-ihiS r'V7
nS M,p" Prof ROhde q No
RpoApwAY THEATER.-Thls Evening d. .
a. .Autcpetts" Mrs w. r. Lander D.11
ppvANT,s NEW MINSTREL Hall. amm%anEp man prias- pil.'
Foneentbst adjoining Academy o. p.,Ds MipsfrelS
T,popr,N CIRCUS Thirty fourtb-st ana ID, "Sp
nVr rtt. Ge.roep al and Evening At 5-fess Oh "'''
lanes Robinson Jennie WATSON W. ~, ~. Foo
E,uru-AvE. ART GALLERY.-Ihls D'y -
d ,,t,,on ~ Jerome TbOmpsOns Home sweet hO"e - -,
Wn,,v g. Icons MINsTREIS.-No, 70 m bToau""S
rhs Kyeppg at IL Orphee aux BnierN u ' ~ u,
,r,.,,o g. R,pKRP's ART GALLERY, No 80 bIoau-
RSserslds "-Modern OIL Paotng'-Ffee hnNiO'''
W., c,pcrs Fonrteenth-st.-rhis Evening
n'.ni.y AZ Athletic Skill Melevle. Blser Sohfaus ~
NV yopK TuFATER This Evening NJ D. Ohuer
s.. p."Issbt" Mrs Conway. J. X Mortimer
Nm,o's GARDEN This Evening at o. EHz''
beth" Mrs S T. Bowers - ,rr...
0,v,,p,c TtrATrR--Ths Evening at s." Humpty
D,nutyS L. For. Mile SsnSah
p,xr,s OPERA HoUsE-Ths Evening at - La
Belle Helene" Nile Ios'ee
PrrrNAM's Art GALLERY-Thts Day and LvehhS'-
R,bbton sf Besisdts "N "Nesuvius
puxrNmoGCAL MUSEUM. No. $50 BroadwaE;-
I.s,aIs on Phenolog Ply ysocgy and Physoguom! tus
s,N FRANCISCO MINsTREI.s. No. 5S5 Broadwayg-
Th Rv uipe-Opers Bouf" Barber Brown or hs racine
Tup,rRr FRANCAIs This Evening at "a zen
.yero Dc Dr.bant" Nile Mare De'clapH' Nile 'o"'H -
Gsbsl =, :,
IINIoN LEAGUE CLUB THEArER cor Madlso,-aye: ave:
R, iXth-StTbis Bvening NS -c1ASesesV"1 a
.FselGh :. Night" Prof X. r Raymond
WuI,cr,s TuE4TER-This Evening ~ 5. Inc
J,n,.hrr Lass" ir J. w Wsliscs
V'Oop's EUsEUM AND METROPOLITAN IMEAIER.
p,.sv s,l Thirehst This Afternoon at p CndereIs ins
E,e iso- the Man At the Wheel and d lou rys' Sna
", AZ e - Ie>er Throughout the tsyIhe klges aui Fool
torsis snau ell gard Mensgehe Of Living Nrt Animals
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
italic.)
ORR NATIONAL FINANCES.

The last monthly statement of the National
Debt, with the operations OF the Treasury
Department throughout October has now
been for several days before the public. The
only general comment it has provoked relates
to the prospect OF probability of Mr..
McCulloch's stepping in to "rclieve the
money Market" after the fashion that the
late Nicholas Biddle cOntrved to render so
odious.
Now we do not know nor care whether tie
Secretary of the Treasury will or will not do
any thing to help those who have sold stocks
that they do not own or those who have bought
stocks that they do not expect nor desire to
hold, but We hope and trust he has resolved to do
nothing in the premises. which is the right
thing to do, so far as it goes. What ne would
like to learn of the Secretary is, How long
does he propose to keep One Hundred Millions
of coin idle and useless in the Treasury, when
he might well spare Sixty Millions of it to
buy up interest bearing Debt, and thus save
the country Three OF Four Millions per annum
And to this question we can get no answer,
even by irresponsible rumor from Washington.
We owe a great National Debt, which bears
a high rate of interest. Our bonds sell far
below their true value. in part because they
are superabundant. Were their volume SEN
sibly reduced, they would command better
prices. Had Mr.. McCulloch, two to three
years ago, employed Fifty Millions of Gold in
buying up such interest bearing obligations of
the Treasury as could be bought TO tho best
advantage he would have thereby improved
the National credit, while saving some Ten
Millions which he has since paid as interest on
the bonds lie might thus have Cancelled. Nay,
more he would have saved the country at
least Ten Millions more in the price OF the
bonds which have meantime been sent to
Europe and sold for much less than they are
worth-sold so cheap because so many were
pressing ON the market. The country is not
less than Twenty Millions OF dollars poorer,
while its bonds are worth considerably less,
than if Mr.. McCulloch had persistently pur-
sued the policy of paying off interest bearing
debt with every dollar that was not needed in
the current fiscal operations of the Treasury.
Why this vast bulk of useless Gold has been
and still is kept in the Treasury, when it might
have been used to reduce the public burdens
and exalt the public credit we have never
been permitted to understand. IL Mr. McCul-
loch were gold gambler, or the secret partner
of gold gamblers, all would be plain. Prcsum
ing him an honest and faithful servant of the
public, his policy is marvel in our eyes. SO
much Gold piled up in three or four vaults is
a perpetual and fearful temptation to its Gus
tOdians and to burglars Every dollar thus
boarded Is boarded at risk whereas all risk |
would be averted by converting it into Govern
nent bonds ut current rates and then burning |
le bonds, low long WQst tAe cqantry cop-
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
ABOUT TENURE-OI-OEIICE.

| The National InteHgencer makes an clabo-
rate argument, urging upon Congress the
early restoration to the Presidential office of
- its legitimate functions" and insists that at
this session of Congress "the extension of the
authority of the President" shall take place.
1t seriously questions whether, if it is not done
now, it will be for years to come. at least
| "unt the people shall, some two years hence,
have an opportunity to express their wishes
"On this issue in choosing representatives
"For," says The InteHigencer,
"Thc mass OF moderate men, the business men great
Conservative party and all sincere friends of Gen Grant
will require this change But that there will be insdous,
cn o Ss rom a%a be- dpSeS a
general rule follow their interests The plunderers aud
senate as safest on The whole and Jacobin leaders
the Sssr' BSgs'ye %SRs SDa G"yo
WILL OF COURSE lie reluctant to surrender 1t TO the rgh,ful
owner" ,.e,. Srts-. p ~ ~
We trust that CoihggfneSss will be cautious in
dealing with the legislation of the past few years.
During the war, and in the excitement succeed
ing the war. many laws, no doubt, were passed
for temporary purposes. 1t is possible that
some of these laws impinged the Presidential
office; but their spirit was wise. Congress
never passed better law, in some respects, than
the Tenure Of Office Act The details of the bill
may require notification il is difficult, almost
impossible to create measure that is in itself
a radical change, without complication and
vexatious constructions of law. We have seen
this in the working of the Tenure. of Office
bill but its effect will be to relieve from party
strife and Presidential piquc the great civil
service of the nation. IL will enable us to
have a better class of men for public Office
more faithful clerks, heads of bureaus who
have experience, and public servants who will
feel that they are retained, not because of
their devotion to partisan interests, but simply
from their merits as public officers. This bill
transferred into the American Government
q principle that holds good in the bust
ness of every private merchant, and We
should be very sorry to see it changed.
We should be especially sorry to see the
power that Jackson used so fatally when
he was President, and which was the be-
ginning of the corruption. the crime, and the
scandalous rush for spoils, which for thirty
years have made American politics a Kissing
and n by word, renewed under any other Pres
ident. We have no foar that it will bo re-
9ewed under Presidept Grant We do not
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

tinuc to suffer loss of $4,000 per day through
Mr.. McCullochs refusal TO do what Is 80 OBJ
yiouSly and plainly the right thing
Looking at his last exhibit, we observe with
out surprise that his wrong-doing is aggravated
Here is the proof:
NJ" J.
Gold in Treasury . 500 ssI, ,air tlO5.iUT )85
Fiyc.Twcnty Ronds. 4, ,5pi sss 900 IGO2, ,n2, go
Increase OF Gold. .t6,5lC.l3T Do. Bonds CA25650
Thus the Secretary has increased his vast
hoard of coin by $6,5l6,l37. at the same time
that he has issued S',4236jO of new Five-Twen-
tcs!-the market value Of the two amounts
being nearly the same Had he bought up and
paid off &6OOOO,0O0 of interest bearing Debt
instead of issuing Seven Millions OF new bonds,
we are confident that the Government credit
would have been essentially strengthened
while the annual burden of the Public Deot
would have been sensibly reduced.
Can it be that policy so manifestly hostile
to the public interest will much longer be per-
aistad in