davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
evansville and Orawfordsville.
GOING NORTH.
COMING SOUTH.

N. Tine NIncennes Accommodation
Train leaving ut 2:o5 P. NJ makes close
connection with the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad at Vincennes for st. Louis and
Cairo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
Tarra Hauta and IndianauoIis.
rRoM TERRE nAuTE.

The change on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad takes place on Monday, Deem
Der 7th, after which we Will correct the
time table of that Road.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05

En WAYS of making Wheat, Rye and
ROO Corn Bread from Tried Receipts,
viii be found in s.ARrHUR's HOME MAGA-
ZINE Tor January, 1862 Twenty cents a.
number. Get it from News AGENTS; or
send the price to L. ). ARTHU K & SONS,
mailed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
weather and water.

The weather yesterday was nearly
clear all day, and delightfully."- pleas
ant = more like midsummer than
mid-winter = the mercury ranging
above Coz all day in the shade, and
above 90o in the sun. The river dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at 3
P. M. yesterday had risen q feet, with
a heavy rise coming from above.
arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to 3
p N. yesterday include the Sam. j.
Hale, Cincinnati to Memphis; Oar
ling, Memphis to Cincinnati; Rich
mond, Louisville to New Orleans;
Tarascon, Henderson to Louisville;
Cumberland, from Cairo; Mollie Nor
ton and Sallie ", Henderson to re-
turn; Silver Cloud. st. Louis to Pitts
burg; Falls City, Bowling Green to
T,oricuiITa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05

H UNTERsS GUIDE ANsb TlsA p
- PER'S COMPANION.-HD 10 hunt
ana trap all animals, to tan furs, make
traps, boats. &c. Worth SO to any farmer
or boy. Beware of bogus - Receipts" Well
printed and bound. 64 pages; only % cts.
Hinsdale, N H. n = !,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05

RO PER MONTH and large COM
ROWE missions paid to sell Wonder Of
the World and three other discoveries. Adj
dress u q TIIION Pittsburgh Pa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
rhe GREAT METRdbpOLHa.

A MIRROR OF NEW YORK,
Is creating a furore wherever seen. nm
equaled in the book trade 1t IS destined
a. N I'm m nrua
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05


A chance to draw any of the above prizes
for 25c. Tickets describing prizes are sealed
in envelopes and well mixed. On receipt
of 25e. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without
choice and sent by mail to any address,
The prize named upon IL will be delivered
to the t1cxet-holder on payment OF one
Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent 70
any address by express or return mani.
You viii know what your prize IS before
you pay for 1t. 1Aqly prize eEctoisge@ y04
another Of same UQt1se. No blanks. Our
patrons can depend on fair dealing.
References We select the following
from many who have lately drawn yalu-
able prizes and kindly permitted us to
publish them 5. T. Wilkins, Buffalo, s. COO;
Miss Annie Monroe. Chicago, piano, $3.50;
John ID. Moore, Louisville, $1,000 Miss
Emma WalwOrth, Milwaukee, piano, $500;
Rev. T.. A. Day, New Orleans, $50. We
publish no names without permission.
Opinions of the Press The firm is re-
liable, and deserve their Succes ST. Weekly
Tribune, Aug. 8. 4" We know them to be a
fair-dealing firm.'-fN. Y. Herald. Aug Is.
q A friend OF ours drew q $500 prize,
which was promptly received. - Daily
News, September 3.
send for circular. Liberal inducements
to a ents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
package OF sealed envelopes contains one
cash gift SIX tickets for 81; thiFt cen Tor
81; thirty-five for IS; one hundred and ten
for Slj. All letters should be addressed 10
HARPER, WILSON Il CO,
lT3 Broadway, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
A good smoke is perpetual comfort.
LORILLARD'S
a ACHT CLUB -
Shaking TOhaopN


Competent critics pronounce it best for
many reasons.
II is made Of the best stock grown.
The Nicotine is extracted, there are
Ne drugs in 1t, consequently it is
AnUI-nerVous in its effects.
1t has an agreeable, aromatic flavor
Does not burn or sting the tongue,
Leaves no un pleasant aftertaste in the
Mouth or disagTesable odOr In the room
Instead of exciting the nervous forces,
IL sllays irritation, and calms them
We regard 1t as the perfection of
Smoking Tobacco. Orders for elegant
Meersehaum Pipes are being packe ed
IN the various sized bags in which it is
sold.
As an extra inducement for those
Who love good smoke to try it.
LDEsHLA4ARDsS
EUREKA :" Smoking Tobacco
Is likewise An excellent article of choice
= irg1nia Tobacco. of q heavier body than
The former, and hence much cheaper
In price; nevertheless, it makes an
Excellent Smoke. Orders Tor MeerSchaum
Pipes daily packed IN this brand.
EORILLAR KIDS
CENTURY Chewing Tobacco
Composed OF the best cutting leaf in the
Country. Superior in color. finer in
Quality, and makes better chew than
Other brands. Acknowledged the Leading
Fine Cut Tobacco wherever used.
respectable jobbers and dealers in all
Sections keep il, and small buyers Can
Save money. lime and trouble by
Purchasing Of them.
IoRILIARD's MACCoBoY, FRENCH RAP
PEE AND SCOTCH SNUFFs still retain the
excellent qualities which have made them
50 famous everywhere.
Circulars sent on application.
+. LOk1LLARD, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
The Practical FARMER.
Now IN its Sixth YearD

NOW III It's Sixth Year y
DUBIISHED in Philadelphia Monthly
~ at 81 80 per annum, in advance, by
PASCHALL NORRIS, Is No. 18th street,
Philadelphia. Twenty copies for $50. Is
chiefly made up of original matter, in re-
lstion TO every Department of Agriculture,
Horticulture and Rural Economy. Large
Inducements and liberal premiums offer
ed 10 agents and canvassers. Sample cop
les FURNISHED on application. deelI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
Ronts que.

Among the first boats due Acre arc
the Armada, from Cairo; Lewellin.
from PASSPORT; Emma Floyd, for
Nashville; the Silver Moon, from
Memphis; Clifton, for Memphis; Lou
isiana and the Indiana, for New Or
leans; John Kilgour, Mary Houston,
Dexter, and Virginia, from New Or
leans the Rose Iite, from Louis
vile; the PetroIia. No. ? from Wa
hash.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
Lamps, Looking Glasses,

JAMES NJ. WARREN, having re-pur-
chased his former Interest OF III. Hennlng,
Esq, and az we have sold our interest in
the CAIRO HOUSE. and also removed our
stock from the old stand No. IS Main ST.
thus concentrating our entire resources ln
the commodious MARBLE FRONT
BUILDING,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05

UTANFED-ANA AGENT In each town
w to take the Agency for the sale of
BRA DSTREET'S RUBBER MOULDING and
WEATHER STRIPS, applied to the sides,
bottom, top, ana centre of doors and win
dows. The sale is beyond anything ever
offered 10 agents. From Ten to Twenty
nve Dollars per day can be made. Send
for agents circular. First who apply Sc
cure a bargain. j. f. BRA DSTkEET 81
co, BOston. Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05

Employment Of I9 CO. Ss4 c0 wdEs
by Junius Henri Browne, VIII be sold by
Agents during The next few months.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
GREAT INDUCEMENTS

TO SUBSCRIBERSI
r EFT those who want frst-cIass Lady's
Ii Magazine and firsl-cIass Weekly Pa
Per, send at once Tor a sample copy of
The LADY'S FRIEND, and
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST,
and see the unequalIed Inducements Offer
ed sample copies of both are sent gratis.
Address DEACON ~ PETERSON,
NO. 3l9 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
Nesv Aavertiaements.
GREAT Dislribuaiora

By the Metropolitan Gift Co.--Cash Gifts
to the Amount OF $3.50 000-Every Ticket
Draws a Prize.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL FOR.

TERMS:-S3 per annum; Four copies for
SO; Eight copies for $40; and an extra
copy TO the getter up of the club.
A $40 silver Watch for 20 Subscribers.
A SO Sewing Machine for 25 Subscriber
a $50 Gold Watch fors40 Subscribers.
a Sl0O Gold Watch for 10 Subscribers.
If you do not get enough to secure one of
the premiums, W. viii allow you 90
cts on each yearly subscriber
at -. sample copies free.
We offer the HOME JOURNAL. worth
s. 90; OUR SCHOOL DAY VISITOR, worth 81
y, AMI large Steel Plate Engraving of
GEN GRANT AND FAMILY. worth 81 90. for
81 90. JOHN Y. SLATER,
decll Publisher, Baltimore, Md.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
WIN. GLENN g. SONS,
importers and Jobbers OF
GROCE EES.
.CINCINNATT,

RYAvE A LARGE STOCK or STA
-G1 pie, Variety, and Manufacture
Goods, which they offer at the lowest
rates, and TO which they invite the atten-
ton OF the trade. lde3i 03m cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
Tonnage en Western RIYers.

The following table gives the enrolled
tunnage of all the Western Rivers for the
year ending June 30, 1868;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
Only So rs per copv.

Send for circulars and see our terms. and
q full description OF the work Address
J0NE BROTHERS d CO., Cincinnati o. !;
Chicago, Ill, or st. Louis, No.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
AGENTS WANTED. FOR
Secrets of the Great Civ.

A work descriptive of the VDtues and
the Yfccs, the Mysteries, Bliseries, and
GRIMES Of New York City.gcg
II you wish to know how fortunes are
made and lost in day; how shrewd men
axe ruined in Wall Street; how country-
men are swindted by sharpers; how min
listers and merchants are blackmaiIed;
how dance halls and concert saloons are
managed; how gambling houses and loi-
teries are conducted; how stock companies
originate, and now the bubbles burst read
tins work, 1t contains over so fine en- grav-
ings, aud tells all about the Mysteries and
Crimes of New York, ana Is the spiciest
and cheapest work of the kind ever PUB
liChad
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-05
PENNY SAVED ;,
IS a PENNY EARNED.

How every family can economfze from
$50 TO $50 annually. How Agents can
make money. Full particulars sent free
ADDRESS @. ). WARREN Il CO., 81 and 30
Sudbury Street, Boston.
Smyrna times., 1869-10-20
TerTl0S CaSh.
GERMANTOWN WAGONS,

GEORGE w. DARRAUGH.
1910 MARKET STREET, West Philadel phia, Penn.
.F Prices, Sl4O and Sl5O
% All wagons guaranteed to be equal in fRish
and wear to any in the market. jeSO 3m
Smyrna times., 1869-10-20

The Pioneer Mutual Company in adopting ratcsO
premiums based ON American experience Oi MOrla.
ty and Interest
Premiums LOWER than any other Mutual Company
Purely Mutual. All the profits divided amung The
Policy Holders. There are no Stockholders IN 'As
ALL Policies NoN.FoRFEITING. No, after
two years. but after the first annual payment
ALL KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED. Ordinary
Life. Ten Year Plan. Single Payment and install
ment. All kinds of Endowment Tables Return
Premium Table. Joint Life Table Chlidrens Es
dOwment Table.
Premiums Payable in one Payment, in Five, Ten
Fifteen or Twenty Insiallments, or during Lie. Pay
ments received Annually, Semi Annually, Of Vua'
terly. All payments required IN Cash
Dividends Oh the " Contribution Plan" II Will be
observed that The reduction OF Taes is equVafhi TO
Dividend in advance OF at least thirty three ana
One-third per cent.
panv,-ior full explanation send ior the COmPah!
publications.
Table of Rates,
Books and any information required, promptly "f
nished on application TO the Home Office of ah o.
the COmpany's Agents.
JOHN P. McLEAR, President
GEO. w. STONE, Vice President
M. M. CHILD, Secretary
D. w. MAULL. VI. D. Medical E1amHe''
B. NIELDS Counsel and Actuary.
TRUSTEES.-John P. McLear. VIM Bush. George
w. Bush, John Rice William G Gibbons. jon II
Jackson, Henry F. Pickles. Clement b. Smyih ,,," i1"
D. Webb. VIM. CaAby, VIM. H. Swift WIN D hi,,e. NE.
Edw. Bringhurst. Jr., Saml Bancroft " Saes SH,
row. J. H. Adams. Lewis P Bush Nj D H. b. SeIdel'
James Bradford
DIRECTORS.
John P. McLear. William Candy, Thos d: Weoo'
William Bush William G. Gibbons, George w: Dlsu
Wm S. Hiles, Geo w Stone. VIM H. S"llI; H. Io"o'O n.
Rringhurst, Jr, Samuel Bancroft, Jt., John Hce'
sept22 ly
Smyrna times., 1869-10-20
IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT !!
CASH SYSTEM!
Ward s. PhiIlinS

Ward 81 Phillips
" ould respectfully notify their friends and the pub
lie in general that they have commenced Positivel>
the Cash Business. We are receiving new and
Fresh Stock of Goods from the Philadelphia market
and we know that by selling exclusively for Cas
we can offer greater inducements than we ever die
before, and all we ask is an examination of ouI
stock.
All persons indebted to the late firm of Phillips
FAIRIES are hereby notified to come forward imme
dately and settle, we want the money and musI
have it. We hope those indebted to the late firm
will bear this in mind, and act accordingly.
Sept. %, 166S.-tf
Smyrna times., 1869-10-20
Delaware Railroad Line.
II ALL ARR RANGEMENr

PASSENGER trains will run as follows. nm.
I'll further notice. iiAll Trains snndan,
AaxoantaH 1Ahuaya
The New York herald., 1869-07-18
The Erie Railway Disaster.

We recur to this subject from the hope
that public opinion may be excited to de-
mand more effectual precautions for the safety
of our thousands of railway passengers. 1t is
well known that nine-tenths of the accidents
arise, as in the present case, from cuIpable
negligence. If heavy damages against the
company, as in England, will help to prevent
such accidents, we should be glad to see such
damages inflicted Death is terrible in any
shape, but when fire is the agent, as in the
case of the Rev. Mr.. Halleck and the other
victims in this disaster, the imagination turns
from the contemplation of it with horror.
As journalists we have frequently had to re-
cord similar accidents on this Erie line, and
yet there are managers drawing large salaries
whose duty it is to provide for the safety Of
the passengers. We're Messrs. Fisk and Gonld
less busy as Wall street operators, less dis
posed to carry on interminabie lawsuits, or to
figure as patrons of new lines of steamboats,,
or OF the attractions of the opera, we should
hear of fewer accidents, while increased public
confidence would add to the profits Of the COM
pany.
The New York herald., 1869-07-18
Moro Railroad Disnstcrs-The Unien Pa
clio Railroad.


On the heel of the frightful Erie Railroad
slaughter at Mast Hope, Of the smash-up on
the Kansas Pacific Railroad, where great
number were wounded, and the collision OF
two freight trains on the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad, we learn of serious accidents
on the Union Pacific Railroad, about four hun
dred and fifty miles west Of Omaha. In these
latter cases several persons were killed and
others badly injured. These railroad dsas-
ters, as they are called, are 80 frequent that
public feeling becomes blunted and people
begin to look upon them as matters OF course
but they are nevertheless horrible and de-
mand measures to prevent a repetition of
them. The accidents on the Union Pacific
Railroad were caused by heavy rains under
mining the track. These have occurred only
after it was pronounced first class road in
every respect. What sort of work must It
be, when rains will undermine the trackr
Did not the engineers and constructors know
that heavy rains fall in that section Of the
country And why was not the road con-
structed with view to such probable and
frequent contingency? From these sO-called
accidents it does not appear that the Union
Pacific is first class work, but that the COM
mssioners and others who have reported upon
it have given whitewashing reports. We fear
the government aud public have been greatly
cheated by the Pacific Railroad Company
and it's contractors. 1t is evident that
thorough and honest investigation should be
made of the work or we shall have to record
more and worse accidents than these referred
to. Over this railroad, at least, the govern
ment has a supervision, and its duty to the
public calls for complete overhauling Of the
whole line
The New York herald., 1869-07-18
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

worthy act OF the city authorities Is the extern
sion of Worth street to Chatham square. The im-
provement il comprehensive and not costly.
The rookeries on Pearl and Elm streets-which,
like the tower of Pisa lean well over into the street,
thereby defying the gravity which is quality re-
spected in old age-are presently to be removed,
that handsome buildings may cover their Sites
Two things essential to the health Of citizens are
"Messerole retreats" and large and handsome
baths, wherein the great unwsshed public" can.
with tue assistance Of scrubbing brushes, muscle
and SOAP get at the 'native hue OF their outicles
A ph,lanthropist with the "rocks" at his disposal
would earn the blessings Of generations, pres
ert and to come II he would spread himself
m the erection OF Messerole temples and wash
tubs in different quarters OF the city.
They are .lmprOvicg Broadway" yet. 1t Ia now
confidently believed that "the little Albany Job" will
be "ciosed up' to the satisfaction Of all the parties
10 the contract before the end OF the present century,
some bright minded genius IS desrious OF impress
ing upon the Park Commissioners the proprety OF
excluding vehicles and saddle horses rom the
drives leaving them open 10 the exclusive use Oh the
"peds." IL IL evident the Fellow believes only IN
''shanks' mare"
since the defunct youth In the BODY OF the swan
discovered himself TO his lady love on the shofes Oh
Central Park lake quite NUMBER oi oamse's hover
those WQtefS uahy, ohSy SAo "AooeJ "-o'SS-~
am, main. Their object unquestl0nably il to mako
n..scrs.bv believe that they once-"Ah, we'll"
tia really astonishing the number OF ''poor menu
Vim .reyenue"-iess. keep carriages, iverled SER
wants and splendid mansions on this island Of New
YORK.
The inventor or contractor Of the asphaltum pave
mept that adorns the city Hall Park had . 'soft
thing Of 30, when he laid 10 down. 1t hasn'rim-
proved much IN hardness since Within the past
two or three days 1t has been in 'thc melting
mood"
Coal spccuistors have 6ccn quitting up" the price
Of Iehgh within the past week. This rise Is In con-
sequence Of the strike that 'dIdnt come Oh " among
the miners early this spring. was provided for by
surrepttousiy prepared kilograms published in ad-
vance.
What has become Of the statue that was to have
been erected to tho memory of the late President
Incolns Nothing has been heard OF It iateIy--that
s by those who subscribed their stamps to purchase
the brass that 20 have been put into the ngure
ana not into the POCKETS Of mourning patriots.
oonnndrum 10 not intended In the above question:
The New York herald., 1869-07-18

WALL STREET AND THE DOC DAYs.--Tbe
spectators are beginning to leash in, prepa-
ratory to their usual ronnd of the watering
places-not emitting Saratoga, which will have
races for three week. around the Ist Of Au-
gust The brokers are also taking turns in
relieving each other for brief trips to the coun-
try 80 that Wall street is settling to the usual
summer stagnation--a condition which it
would long ago have reached had not Commo-
dore Vanderbilt dazzled the bulls" and scared
the ''bears" with bis financial pyrotechny 10
letting off those twin rockets. New York Cen.
trel spd Hudson River
The New York herald., 1869-07-18

A GRIM PowEr IN CUBA.-Choiera and
vomito have appeared in Cuba in the dread
form Of allied independent forces, ravaging
the ranks OF both contestants in the field, the
Spaniards, being unacclimatized, suffering
more severely. The mortality is represented
as ''frightful, sixteen per cent Of the men in
arms on both sides being swept away at a
monthly ratio. The volunteers do not, how
ever, despair of the cause, and Spain threatens
reinforcements when the weather becomes
more favorable. 1t is war and pestilence.
Will famine follow! A question for our hu-
manitarians.
The New York herald., 1869-07-18

A MATTxR FOR THE GOVERNORS iNspRo-
rIoS--The bad management of the Sing Sing
State Prison. Prisoners are almost daily
escaping, and the latest reports concerning
the prison discipline arc that squads Of prison.
ers refuse to work and that general rebellion
among them Ia feared. Would It be any serious
violation Of the rules Of red tape and the
circumlocution Office II the Governor were to
make special visit Of inquiry to Sing Sing ?
We think not.
The New York herald., 1869-07-18

A HARD Nut TO CRACK-The ultimatum
of the Secretary Of State in reference to the
landing of the French Gable within the jurisdic-
ton of the United States. We apprehend that
the western terminus of this cable will have to
be at st. Pierre till the reassemblng of Con-
press in December next.
The New York herald., 1869-07-18

When the thermometer rises occasionally
to ninety-fiv degrees, and cases of sunstroke
are of daily occurrence, the general health Of
the city is sure to be in greater danger than
usual, unless cleanliness and other sanitary
precautions are. most rigidly enforced. DR..
Harris is, therefore, doing good service to the
community in calling attention to the neglect
on the part Of the police to enforce the ordi-
nances that prohibit the throwing of garbage
from houses and other buildings upon the
street. Such regulations are necessary and
should at all times be strictly carried out. In
consequence of the neglect to do this some of
our streets are in a most filthy condition.
The air is filed with poisonous gases from the
accumulatiOns in the cutters, and an epidemic
might any day find its home in such pol
luted atmosphere. The police, however, are
not entirely to blame for not enforcing the
sanitary ordinance referred to. They say
and with tr,lth--that when arrests are made Of
offending parties the Justices are easily in
duced to dismiss the culprits without punish
ment The responsibility of the neglected
regulations IL thus transferred to the Justices
themselves, and they should look to this.
Their leniency serves to abet nuisance that
is disgrace and a danger to the community.
Are they willing to abide by such RESPONSE
hilitvp
The New York herald., 1869-07-18

PROSPECT OF NOVEL CONTEST IN MIS-
sIssIppI-With Mr. Dent, General Grants
brother -in-law, as the conservative candidate
for Governor against the regular radical can
didate In fact beginning with the Virginia
election, this whole Southern reconstruction
business looks exceedingly bad for the ultra
radicals, and promises a lively time in Con-
QreAS.
The New York herald., 1869-07-18

FORNEY's LATEST Cock AND BULL STORY
That General Hancock was overslaughed as
candidate for Governor in the late Pennsyl-
vania Democratic Convention by Hoffman and
Chase, because Hancocks nomination for said
Governorship would have made him too con-
spicuous as candidate for the next Presi
dency. But the truth is it was not Hoffman
or Chase who overslaughed Hancock, but Mr..
Packer, with his twenty millions Of ''der
monish" Money makes the mare go every
where, and especially among the Pennsylvania
politicians.
The New York herald., 1869-07-18

THE TREASURY. Boutwell, has still
over $lOO, 100000 cash on hand, with more
coming in. So we are promised another large
monthly reduction Of the national debt. Very
good. Let the public be fully satisfied that
the debt is being paid of without any serious
effort, and the government credit will soon
feel the benefit of public confidence.