davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-30
NEW ARRIVALS
At J. Kuck & Co.'S Grocery Store.

NEW ARRIVALS
At J. Kuck & Co.'S Grocery Store.
5000 POUNDS rH',oN OF FOUNTAIN
1000 Pounds Baltimore Bacon,
- Sacks of Rio Coffee,
30 Sacks Salt. common to fine.
90 Boxes of superior Star Candles,
> Teroes of Sugar Cured Hams,
% Barrels of Sugar. all grades
10 lOgshcads of Molasses,
10 Barrels of Syrup.
March 80, 1868. At J. kUCK & cos
Western Division, W., c. & Rutherford r. R
On and after Thursday. 3lst of October 1867 the
Passenger Train on this Division will ri-w eekly
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
GOING WEST:
Leave Charlotte, 500 4.
Lincolnton, 1915
Arrive at Cherryville. 11:30
GOING EAST:
Leave Cherryvillc, 12:30 p.
J.incnlntOn 1:30
Arrive a Charlotte. AGO
Oct. 2S, 1867. B. S. GUI6N, Eng. s. Supt
Blacksmithing and Wood Work
The undersigned arc carrying on the Blacksmith
ing business at the old stand Charles Wilson near
the Grave Yard.
IIorse-Shoeing and all kinds of Iron Work done in
the best ut short notice. reas1nabe terms.
CHARLES WILSON,
WM. ROSS.
will attend TO any Wood Work that 4ass fbe de-
sired. CuAS NILSSON
May II, 1868 SIN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-30
Gold and Silver Coin

Bought and sold at the Banking House of
THOS w. DEWEY s. co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-30
THE
w eStern Democrat
PUBLISHED BY

WILLIAM j. YATES Editor and Proprietor
TERNs-Three Dollars per annum in advance.
Advertisements will be inserted at reasonable
yates or in accordance with contract
Obituary notices Of over FIVE lines in length will
hn charged for at advertising rates.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-30

GERMAN EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.-The
Berlin correspondent Of the London Times says
that this summer emigration from Germany TO
this country will be the largest yet known, and
will probably reach the number of 100000 !;
while a remarkable feature of it is the prevalence
of the northern clement, chiefly Protestant,
which embraces the more wealthy portion of the
German population.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-30
Revenue Stamps,

For sale at the Banking House OF
THOS. W. DEWEY & co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-30

The arm of pretty girl wound tight round
YOUR neck has been discovered to be an infallible
remedy in case of sore throat. 1t beats pepper
tea and hot gin all hollow.
Hegn A few years since, at the celebration of
our national anniversary, poor pedlar who was
present, being called upon for toast, offered the
following: Here is health to poverty it sticks
to a man when all his friends torsake him"
A Western paper cruelty says: Our member
of Congress has made great speech-one of his
very best. 1t was written for him by graduate
of this Office and the matter and delivery do credit
to beth parties
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-06-30
THOS. w. DEWEY & CO.,

B n K erS and B o x RS,
CHARLOTTE, " c.
Hours of business to 4ait dealers and customers.
February l., 1868.
In the District Court of the u. S.,
For the Ucstern District Of Missouri:
In the matter of ELISHA S. BARRETT, Bankrupt
In BANKRUPTCY,
Western District of Missouri 90
To WHOM 1T May CONCERN The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment Assignee
of Elisha s. Barrett of the county of Petts of said
State, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his
petition by the District Court of said District.
jefferson City, this 1st day of June. 1868.
SAMUEL y. NOSE, Assignee
June Is. 1868 :;w
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

The Newport boat which was bringing Gen.
sickles to Portland was delayed on the day Of
the Republican State Convention, and failed to
connect early enough for the first train to Port
land. The General was sent forward in . spec
ial train BY supt Prescott Of the Eastern r. r.
When the dispatch was read announcing that
fact in the Soldiers Convention delegate call
cd for three cheers for ''supt. Prescott, the
best railroad friend the soldiers ever had, !"
which was given with win, and the same
greeting met the dispatch in the regular Conven-
ton. These are not empty honou due or given
Mr.. Prescott on assuming his Office detsrmin-
cd that the favor Of the public should be solicit
ed and gained BY thorough endeavor 70 earn
that hvor. and every employee Of that road I'M
derstands that the wants and wishes ofthe pub
lie arc to b always consulted and due deference
paid to them. This y The inexorabls rule upon
the Eastern Railroad, and We have known more
than one instance where the Rood has lost i'm
mediate money In IL efforts 70 supply the wants
Of the public, but which has been better In
vestmsnt than money With interest q any rata
per cent, since The public nsvs fOrgct tboss
who try to ssrvs them, and ths result b sssn tn
the great and calming patronage which The East
srn 4 receiving. -rr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

The Hartford Post says: "The bidding for
the nomination Of Tammany Hall was for a
long time quito spirited, and ran thus: Pcndlo-
toms bid was. can easy way to reputation. {"
Hancock bid, "New Orleans" A. johnson
bid, "Sevcn Vetoes-a circular swing-the ears
Of mule and the head Of pig" Chsse's bid
was, "Dcad Ishoos." Hendricks bid was only
a wink, which Is said to DO as good as nod to
blind horse. English bid. "The Laboring
Classes-Eight Hours Days work-thc New
England Front Broken, and Sinews Of War for
the Campaign" Blair bid, "Military Interior
encc with the Reconstructed State Governments. I"
Parker bid. "The good win Of Camden and Am
boy" Doolittle bid, "The support Of this en-
tire johnson party. including Dixon" Church
bid, "The Smile Of Samuel J. Tilden." Rever-
dy johnson bid, Maryland. my Maryland"
Tom Ewing bid. "obscuriiy." J. Q. Adams bid.
Ellis father, and grandfather, great grandfsth-
er. and an ancestry reaching back to Adams
fall" Horstio Seymour's was the Inst and best
Of all. He bid good-by to his "honor," and
the nomination was knocked down to him."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

sauARE woRx At LAsr.-The New York
Ersning Post which has held back somewhat
from the support Of the Republican party Of late.
now comes up strong and square for Grant and
ColfaI, and docs Its "level best" to impress the
people with the Importance Of the election Of
these men. It closes long reviewing article as
follows: .. ....
"rhe Republican party has made mistakes which the
Epsntng Post has faithfully elpsoi. but u has carried
great and important VI TX IN conclusion its candidate
s1ie the AMI saved the Union against lis enemies
AMI he T~y has now under many disadvantage, nude
peace and perfected reconstruction. .-..
l. wi>e, 10 u best Coz the country b put In power
party Whose avowei and only object IN destroy all that
has been done. and bn sgzini Il for the p-o.
pes interest that should be plunged r four years to
come anew, Into confusion AMI distcssi that business
shcuh be parayred, Industry hiuiers, and alarmed
fos their safety and rights Cor another quadrennal Terio
foe other ohject but to crafty the passions Il set 81
politicians who hare been In the minority during seven
years. whose unpAroc during The icst them
the peoples conhdeDce AMI regard, and wbo would
into power only to undo all that had heen done! This
the question before that great third party the people"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

mill;on.-.nd th.s IVES IN gold. snd WIN n
Army and Navy Of nscA les nsmOss man
h,,. hem deensi necs.ry for ths security OF
public ps.ss daring - pAA thrs, ysAu TAh-
IN, N. aaersss In th au,oant offorcs and the
Oct th., the expenditures Of Mr.. Buchanan's
administration were in coin and the present ex-
p-nditure in paper. Il viii Be sen that The re-
suit shows strongly in favor Of the economy Of
army expenses as enthusiastically General Grant.
The Army TO day in fact costs much les per
regiment in paper than II cost per regiment In
gold under the last Democratic Administration.
So much for Governor Seymour's figures"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

sashusssas nsrs thar tire husAzsd ao.and
h POD. Of which w hass spoken. ~ sssOr'
4 List 4 ths occupations Of ~ prhdPal do.
paaitOn n 90 Of ths swings bsaks q thi
SLATE, nd " and tbs body Of Sybariss 10 b
composed Of persons who are even moro labor.
Gus than delegates to . Democrats Canssntiou
An The branches OF hard-wurten ~ rpresent'
ed in this army. The largest In number sr.
domestic servants; then technical lsSoSss; thee
seamstrssss; 4th, clerks; 9th, tailos; 9th
walters; and It'll, cartmen. This Is the iuIuri
Gus aristocr.cy which is to b brought low
These are the useless members Of society Who
having invested their al in the promises Of tn
United States, are now to find those promises u
valuable - brown paper II the Democrats cal
only persuade the people to repudiate.
It Is against this pamperd body, against do
mestics and ssamstrcsses and clerks and waiter
and csrtmep-it b against the poorest and hard
est working members Of society that the Demo
cratic Convention raises its cry Of Reputation
When these persons invested In the Government
bonds the Government told them they were Il
Be paid in gold. "Pay 'em In paper" ahou
the Democratic leaders When they took tn
bonds the Government declared them ffse from
taxation. "TaI EN- roundly," cried the Dem
ocrstic leaders. "But." plead the poor labor
ers. eve lent money to save the Government ;
"Ho no I" scream the Democratic chiefs
'didn't We tell the Government four year
ago that Il couldn't save itself and ought Il
surrender, II you trusted it.you must pay tn
penalty" ..... .. .
II the people care % little about Il that the!
permit the Democratic chiefs TO obtain control o
the Government they will pay the penalty, AM
they win deserve to pay II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Owing to the fearfully hot weather In New
York during the convention week, the Columbu.
Journal thinks that Ia the matter Of shirts, II,
c. Dean was probably on q par with the balance
Of the party In the convention. r
Tho Cincinnati Gazette says the Blair family
Ia like the small pox because every administrs-
ton must have II. We shall upset that oonun-
drum when Grant gets into power.
Report says skeleton has been discovered
buried In the immediate neighborhood Of tho
Holmes murder at Kingston, which Is thought
to be that Of man who boarded with Deacon
Andrews, and mysteriously disappeared some
year ago. Il Is mainly believed that Andrews
Is guilty Of double murder. 40 H.
A rocket sent up during the evening Of the
Fourth In Bufalocost that city just s23, sos 40.
Rather an expensive luxury.
On Thursday last Admiral Farragut received
through the Prince Of Wales, who was Whiting
the American feet of Cowes, An invitation u
visit the Queen. The next day the Admiral
and principal officers Of his heet proceeded "a
Osborne House, wbcra the Queen was then stop
ming, and were received In most cordial man.
ncr By her Majesty, the Prince Of Wales, the
Duke Of Edinburgh and members Of the Royal
Court.
The President has issued proclamation an
nouncing the ratification Of the constitutional
amendment by South Carolina and Louisiana.
At Niagara Falls, within fsw days, man
walked over the bank and vas killed, and two
men who attempted 10 cross the river above the
falls were swept down stream and over the
falls. r.. cad, .........r ,.......
School children, through hssdlsansss or In
attention, often make ludicrous mistakes In At
tempting 10 pronounce words whose meaning
they do not understand. The following II
case In point, which We think too good 70 Be
lost A certain youngstsr In town not thou
sand miles from Boston, Vas once called upon
by his teacher, TO road the sentence, - Am very
tired, and my head aches" Misunderstanding
the LAST word, and thinking Of that which w,s
running In his head) with that slow, deliberate
tone, % common to childrep, he drswied out,
T-am -vey-tired -snd-my-besd-
leAss" ru i.." '.f ..''.
Under the new, tax bin relating TO spirits, .
distller must own his distillery In fe simple, or
the holder Of mortgage on the premises must
give bis assent TO The United States taxing pro
ccdencs In Csc Of forfeiture. ... ...
A letter from Caps Cod ays that duri,s last
Thur.day,s storm tbe lightning struck The wat |
en- Of Wsouoit Bay, and frightened the els TO
the mrhcs fSey made their way 70 the shore, |
and m bsIne thrown back By the wsves, came
"a i.nd ss.in. In the morning the native col
icsted rs barrels Of them from the beach. Il
c.,hr,ns Lyou died Of delirum trsnens d The
,tstjon House n Hartford, Coma, on the 10Th
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
POLITICAL SPARE LINES.

Democratic tsctics-D oolittle snd Seymour.
Grants plsn-Say less and do more.
ITO be or not to bsi" brsres Seymour
November snswers-" Not to be-" .a
The Pendieton Escort are now known - tho
Pendleton Psll-bsarers. . ......r
A Cincinnati paper suggests that the Rspsb.
licsns offer day Of thanksgiving for the happy
radiance Of the Blair family.
wantsd-Erperienced osrsmsn for a expe-
dition up Bait River In November next. Apply
to Seymour & Blair. Tammany Hall.
The Cincinnati Commercial says Il is the I'M
ce..ing complaint OF Democratic newspapers
that Grant will not talk. II might not. how
ever, he source Of regret to them II Seymour
had talked less.
The President on Saturday sent TO Congress
q message Recommending certain amendments
to the Constitution In respect TO the mode OF
choosing the President and members Of the
Senate. ..s.H ......
The fact that the soldiers In 1864 gave l2i-
O4i votes for Abraham Lincoln. and only IS
$50 for Mcclellan. may give some ides Of how
the same soldiers win be likely 10 vote this
year.
A Western paper announces that Gen. Frank
T. A. (totai abstinencs) Blair viii deliver tenn
perance lectures during the compsign. Can
such things Be, and overcome n LIKE Sum
mer, &C., 80. ... ...,r ... ...
Judge Chase Was the fractional currency can
didaie OF the Democracy for President This Is
The reason Why he received fractional ivots
which went up to Il votes. History win de-
eide whether he ought " b CHASED - dsei-
NAL or vulgar fraction. -
When people are drowned. cannon arc some
times fred for the purpose OF raising their
bodies. The Democrats have been firing cannon
over Seymour and Blair, but there 10 no hope
Of getting their beads shove water. Hthsy DO,
the heads win certainly BE- In hos watr.
When The news OF The popinstiOu ofSeymour
and Blair reached Wooster, Ohio. The ssisrri-
fed iheresbout fred salute In honor Of ths
event. snd pointed the cannon towards the
North. whsrsst . 0rsst man standing near
quietly obss,si list thy. yees heiag Ne ssss
way they did during the var. .,rr
The Philsdelphis Prsss says the Democrats
have taken ears to nominate . esuaidhts for
President who Vas In favor Of the last rebellion
against the Government. ands candidate for
Vice President who has pledged himsslf in n
vor Of the next rebellion against Ne Govern
ment .F go T. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Before The New York nominations the Ia
Crosss Democrat. tho organ Of the Democracy
in tho North West, said Of Seymour; ''The bond
holders have gothim In their tolls and are using
him"-"He does not possess courage to meet
the question like . Statesman and patriot" OF
Blair Il sid: .r ..
.. "h s this Blair hmIiy. Whose hissosy is thus
truthally sketehc, which claims position and voice
In the Democratic party and assumes 10 dictate s
nomination hr the Pssiency. In fA<t has the moic-
" 10 claim he nomination br one of is own membsrs-
the butcher of So ui.-the ni young gentleman Who
srcitly balanced be<~cu the sp-akership and Bnga-
disr GeuerAship, and ~ uhom LLcon Kindly toss the
latter when the trmer ~~s MT " be caught
In the same article when summing up the
merits Of both Seymour and Blair II forcibly
said:
Has the Democratic party Allen - low 10 be used BY
such erestnrsf IL to ALOE such kiloss 30
say What IL shall do, Or vhAt 10 shall pOs do.
This was July 9th; just Eve days after the
same paper said;
incples nOt men This has ever been cur motto-ihe
SURF uideyosl 10 victory. Acting uslsr lis isprAtoo,
aud uner the glorious banner Of the people, AMI upon
their piaitorta earnestly ard dctermDeily shall sup
por, the examination Of IorAo Seymour and oi frank
blair, and with the gallant Democraey u The country, vii
march In solh phaianx ~ victory.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
POLITICdL.

Tho Senate has voted to take Q reccss from
Monday next instead Of adjourning zine die.
The defiant manner In which the President
proclaim' what Is now declared the Frank Blair
doctrine in his last veto message and other OPP
positions to "my policy" indicate that the pres
encs Of Congress may be absolutely necessary
to prevent the overthrow Of Its great work OF
reconstruction just As Il has been completed.
n, s,.,. Of M,,,.ehu,o.,, do. No, talk q,
,.,rd,.,,on and h.r a.. nor com, hond. A..
-. n.r ,h,,. ,ho.. =, ,b. Tr,,,.d s,.,.. A..
49, * w.r. ~. ,ho,. r.on,. :, AT, coun-
trv n, obv;ou,lv determined b do ,u,t,co a their
croIitor, :, n, ,neonl. Of M.,,scbu,ett, arr
d.. Z. ,,.,,. aorh. ,h., an, ,.n-so-.v NOD.
-o,,M ~, \. ..,,i,o A. :. n,,mium n ,oid, and
,h,, N. xhol. AN. a, u m,tur,. ,ou,d \.
800 :, . .,n.,,,d.,.d nm, and on.-h,w No.
80. 80 ~uS go a.. 80. - r
ss." oo W..
,. w.. NV III. S a.. S.,,,,"n. - d.,,... ~,
l', -, - go. = I,..,...
y, 49, - ~ Wv -. ~ -. -. ~. a..
nv 'A'' A '"s =
''"" p''p' A-" ~" .''''"
"''' ",...s0I' . =. - o.,
The Hartford Poa says INT rendieson o"n-
not complain 'n.' ms nA"e We, s'opp.1 N1
denly. II was the mo'' gr.aua, ulOppns ~
sioe' wv u''ppeu ..0 ~ -. -.
y III. =, Az. ~.et ,;tb . ,ond Distinct and
=. 80 -..s.-, . "u,,r.hr n, p,ndI.ton.
IT,. han, and oorr,Sor, o. the hotels, the Hobbies
o,T,mm,nv. and the bar rooms Of the metrop-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
A LITTLE IScrpESr.-ln Burleigh's lsst letter
to the Boston Journal VIC find the following "lit-
lie incident:'' ..

vas preseut nj harris Saturday, the dining paos
where merchants and lawyers congrgate There happen
ed 10 be quite number q active politicians present rpre
seuting both sbies Though the Thermometer Was above
%, the discussion became quite animated. Among Tho
company was distinguished lawyer who quite orpos
ell To Gen. Grant lie was ADDRESSED By perou present
who said .You take the stump kr Seymour suppose
the Democratic NOMINEE you are bitter against Grant
al don't like urant, bot shall for him lie added
"Genilsmen, am The personal freud Of Horace 0reely
When the mob 900 strong. hootd and howld aroun
the Tribune building, AMI threatened TO tear down,
was insLs ptepsri TO defend IT, am considered q
the best rife shots In America. never miss my marx
saw Gov Seymour stand In the midst of thai excited
crowd addressing his 'icnds' covered his hear. with
my rife. I could both see him and hear him run my
window. made my mind M that II that crowd came
nom his speech 10 atsck the building wouh bring him n
the groun and shou have dc1e H. for my hai
misses what saw that day was quito enough for me
and he shall have influence that can bring 10 hear
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

Amoas Ii ''trsa1ParoSie" eaubd, = the
Dsmocrst,e tsrchliSa pseess.ion inIsaisyins on
Tuesday la Sas psrtrsits Of Jsh 1yt = z.
Lee, nd 81 w.g Deispa. Asosa issAaos
Of DemocssHs nssssng. \.s.g>
The Republican party placed at Its m'st-h.'d
1t Chicago. on the 6rst day after the Convention
assembled, de Issdss u oar ioFoes, and thas'
too, BY unanimous representative vote OF the
patriots Of the land. The Democratic party, q
New York. after Ave days bitter fighting, In
eiuding privsts pickering on the Sabbath placed
renegade soldier at the tail end Of the ticket.
The Douglas Democrats thinks Il wonderfully
strange that their standard bearer should b the
same Frank Blair who denounced them In such
unmcssurcd terms In the speeches which be
made In Indiana during tho campaign Of 1860.
when he branded ths Democracy Is 'vile.
miserable party" and abused Douglass and
Hendricks 20 6ercely that voorhees, called him
(Blair) the "prinoe Of blsckguards."
The Philsdelphis Prem says: can absurd
story Il aaost here that Seymour has agreed To
withdraw from the CANVASS ~ candidate Il
Blair would consent to do the same The par
ties who relate this wonderful tale Arc interested
In the third-party movement, and ssy that u
Seymour and Blair do not withdraw they will
certainly put up third ticket. Andy Is In the
ring with them. - well - al Of his Cabinet.
The fact Is, that unless something miraculous
occurs the Republican vote in November will bt
increased several hundred thousand by the -
rious detection which Is constantly increasing In
the Democratic ranks. Tho Third-partyites dc
not pretend to say that they will succeed, and
admit that the result Of their movement will en-
nance the chances Of Grant; but they say they
had rather see him elected than Seymour"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

The Democrats have at last stated 9 reason for
taxing U. 8. bonds which We suppose will COM
mend that measure to their party moro warmly
than any other reason yet advanced. Ats meet
ing Of the Baltimore Democratic Association last
week, Col. Bowie declared that the interest on
the bonds must DO taxed "bocause the bondhold-
ers gave their. money to prosecute the most un-
holy war ever known on the EARTH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
prom Iiarpsr's Weekly.
TIE Boad-heidiRg Aristocraey.

The Democratic platform. and orators. and
papers. with the old Democratic policy Of szcis-
ing the poor against the rich, "and the people"
against the Government, not only insist upon
paying the debt in paper, but demand what
they call one currency for the lsborer and the
ofiee-holder, the pensioner and the soldier. the
producer and the bondholicr. This Is, Of
course, intended Is gag" and Il ID the very
poorest kind. It is meant 10 suggest that there
Is lazy and luxurious class Of the community.
bloatsd aristocracy Of boudhOldes, whom the
virtuOus and telling democracy" are to bring
to grief Il b worth while, therefore, 10 e1pose
this aristocrscy and privileged class which u
flttening upon the life-blood Of the nation.
Who are these rascally fellows Who are to b
made to suffurf ..r
Besides the three or four hundred millions Of
the bonds held abroad. mainly in Germany.
they are the investments Of savings banks. Of
ire, marine, and LIE insurance companies, and
Of trust ssats.- A We have before statsd, The
avings hanks In New York hold nearly 6fty
Millions In Rhode Island thirteen millions, and
% IN other sea.sA rhe Life Insurance Comp
+ n'ss In the city Of New York invest twenty
millions Of dollars In tAsss fund.-; the Marin,
and Fire Insurance Companies shou, sst,-si,
millions Of dollars. The various Gu.,.n,..
Companies in New York hold huDdrr, mil
lions Of United Stais stock. Probably a,
careful otimsts In he Essaiss Pod showed.
At leass two-,hirSh Of the funds are ovasfb
such Companies.
Having thus discovered where Tho money b,
let us bow inquire Who are the propristors q Il
who are thee lay rOsuss thAi put money In
he a,ins, banks. and snap thar fingers a III
toiling "massf" In the State Of New York
the dsposisOs in the savings banks Are nsarly
Eve hundred thousand In number. and In Aas-