davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-10
WASHINGTON.
WAsH1NaroN. June \,

w AsHINHIUNI Vuuo %
The order assigning Capt. Baldwin to
duty in connection with the registra-
ton in Virginia, has been revoked. He
Is ordered to duty as an Indian agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-10
Transportation.
BALTIMORK Z OHIO B. B. OOMP'Y
YHEE1Na, May 8th, 1863.

DASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN By
L the following schedule on and after the
10th day OF May, 1S69-Whee1ng time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-10

NEW YORK, June 8.
The citizens of Rome, in this State,
voted, yesterday. against the Water
Works In Lodi, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-10
EAaT-LEAYM

N"Qe6Il0R
daily at...l0;60 p. m,
ARRIVES AT
Grafton ...........3:15 am.
Parkersburg.!7:O d"
Cumberland..S:l5 "
Winchester. 3:G5 pm,
HagerStOwn..2:5O "
RaIIImore....5:t0 "
WaSh'n Ctty.'6:l5 "
pSUQdRYH eXCoDted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-10

JUNE s.-FLoUR-Dull and heavy.
No, / white at 81 55; white, regular
1c better; business very light. Corn
No. l shade lower and quiet at CSC; No.
2 unchanged at 661<c; yellow at 70a701zc;
condemned at 46c. Oats-Steady at
65%a65%c for No. and Michigan; No.
2 at 64c. Rye-Dull and norninally un-
changed. BarleY-Dun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-10

RWheeung
daily at......5:SS q. M.
CamerOn...,...7:8O "
Mann4ngton.S:55 ="
Fairmont... $40 I"
ARRIVING AT
Grafton at..l0:i5 a. m
Parkersburg.4:45 pm
Sundays excepted.
r~DDES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-10
RAsT-LEAVEs

wheeling
daily at.....10:40 q. m
ARRIVES AT
Grafton ...--... 40 pm,
Cunberland.955 "
Harper's Fy.255 am
Baltimore. ...-6:o5 +"
WASN'T 'nClty $40 Z"
Except Sundays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-10

wnoI osnIe ID ruRseR1ss e. ts
WHEELNa. t5slssz4 ,s-iaY 2
a-H = 1T SD. lEI.t o = xx,-.....o
Wholesale Agents for West NnGInA
novY7-deod&WeOW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-06-10

,,ooeend, g German Bitters per bottle 81 90
aoUA aoGs 'f-S=1 a. Tia h" 1alfdoEen s 90
r,ooaond,s German Tonic, put up in quart
bottles, 81 so per bottle or . half dozen for
stsSno not forget to examine wen the ar
t4clo you buy, in order to get the genuine
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

THE CoU8T CLOSED OUT.-On Tues lay
yesterday morning, John W Geary ap
peared in Court, represented by Harry Cos,
who was convicted at the September Term,
for violating the Liquor Law, and settled
the case in question, by producing Pardon
for his violation of the law. The broad seal
of the Commonwealth has again been pros
tituted by our demagoguesh Governor. :
Republican, Nor. l7h
If it was 'prostituted, it was done at
the instance and request of prominent Dem
ocrats. The first name recited in the Par
don, as soliciting it, is that of Hon. VIM
Bigler, Ex-Governor of the Commonwealth
Then follows John Lawshe, ex candidate for
the Legislature. Then the Democ attic Di,
trict Attorney-then forty eight lesser lights
of the Democracy! And the above is a sam
pie of the gratitude of the Organ, u Gov
ernor Geary, for oblieing its Democratic
friends. Refer to it again, George, and we
will furnish you the full list of the Demo
crats who solicited the Pardon. If they de
ceived the Governor, the responsibility is on
them, not on him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
A co.emporary says that the Democratic

A co,emporary says that the Democratic
newspapers are beginning to advertise,
''Wanted-A Leader 1t is Understood
that 60 advocate of Reputation, whether
totally or partially, no opponent of colored
suffrage. no old fossil struggling to be ex-
humed ike the Onondaga statue, from be-
meath crushing mass OF dead issues, none
of the old politicians who have always clam
ered for peace during war and for war during
peace, no trimmer who has been recorded
on all sides OF all questions, no traitor who
has plotted against his country in the hours
of its extremity, no publicist who is unable
TO understand the Constitution as it is and
a. it will be, no Seymour's, S, no Pendletou S,
40 Chase 10 Packer s,no Vallandigham :,
20 short, RSns of the old but new cashiered
captains Of the Democratic host. which has
been niue time. deeimsted under their in
competent generalship, need apply for the
vacant situation. Wanted, Democrats
leader-and at once!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
An Important Verdict.

The Democratic papers are IN the haui'
of charging every species of extravaganza
and peculation upon the Republicans, and
yet instances occur almost daily to disprove
their assertions-the latest being that OF the
State of Pennsylvania vs.. the Credit Mo-
biler of America" Had the Republican
officers been predisposed to peculatlon, as
charged ty the Democracy, this case pre-
sented good opportunity for such dishon
practices. by affecting a compromise with
the defendants. But the result, in the case
referred to, shows very forcibly the advan-
taee of having the affairs of the State ad-
ministered by men of strict integrity and of
undoubted ability-the verdict rendered. in
the Dauphin county Court of Common
Pleas, onThursday last, being in favor OF
the Commonwealth. Here was giant cor
poration repudiating the conditions of the
very act under which it was brought into ex-
istence, and refusing to meet its legal obi
cations to the State, amounting TO nearly
half million of dollars. The experience OF
the public in cases of this character goes to
show that they are very rarely prosecuted
with that vigor or regard for the public in
terests which their importance would seem
to demand, and when, as in the present in
stance, a notable exception occurs too much
stress cannot be laid on it as showing what
may be accomplished in behalf of the peo
pie with honest, conscientious and efficient
men at the head of our affairs.
In this case, the Credit Mobiler" had
for years, though earning fabulous sums un
der their charter, refused to meet their OBJ
legations to the State, until 1865 it was sup
posed their Indebtedness aggregated oyer
81, 900, 000-we say supposed, for there was
no way of getting at the exact amount of
their profits, upon which, in great meas
ure, the tax was based. Suit was eventual
ly brought against the company, and though
numerous obstacles were thrown in the way
of its prosecution, by parties, 90 from whom
an entirely different course might have been
expected so vigorously and detcrminedly
was it pushed by the present State Treasur-
er and Auditor General that trial was
finally forced, and the result is verdict in
behalf of the Commonwealth for S407, 900!
The result is a most important one and
shows the value of having men like Mr.
Mackey and General Hartranft at Harris
burg. The defendants in this case had de
fed the State officials for years, but the
game is up with them now, and unless the
Supreme Court should reverse the decision
of the Dauphin County Court, they will
have TO pay up. The issue is a great tri
umph for the State officials who brought
the suit, and is also feather in the cap of
Mr L. W. Hail. who, with the new Attor
ney General, Judge Brewster, managed the
case with marked ability.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

FINANCIAL.-Opinions are various as to
the best mode of solving TIE financial prob
lem. The Boston Commercial Bulletin We
hemently opposes all schemes for the fur
ther imitation o. the currency. it favois IA
modification Ot the national banking system.
which shall render the volume of currency
more elastic and easily adjusted to the wants
of the business public in different parts of
the country, effecling reasonable exchange
of commodities. But the principal and
most urgent thing to be done, it argues, is
10 increase the purchasing power OF the
currency, instead Of incre; sing its volume
This will, II its notions are correct, restore
financial ease 10 the business interests of
the country, and at the same time bring
down the prices of both money and commo
dItes, without permanently Diminishing the
profits of either trade of production 4
consumation, says the Pittsburg CHroatcle,
devoutly to be wished.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

The African explorer, Livingstone has
again been heard from, the adyices, under
his own hand, coming down from August
1868. to May of the present year 1t is ev-
ident that he has safely traversed the hith-
erto unknown heart of that continental nys-
terry, emerging, as long as a year ago, into
the districts which are not beyond the reach
Of civilized communication. We shall Nv
hear from him more and more frequently.
until he reappears to enighten the world
with the solutions of problems which have
challenged its curiosity and defed its scru-
tiny during all the centuries.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.

Ths Second Session of the prose nt sah'is'te
year of thi. Institution. will eomnebse OF a's
day, the 72d day Of September. 1869.
Pupils can enter at any time IheJ S'h
charged with tuition from the time they eH'ef -
the close of the session
The course OF instruction smbrsc0s eTs'y'a''.
included in thorough. practical ana -'']"
plished education of both ssIes
The Principal having had ihe adTsn..se %
much experience In his profsssion, s''are' 20
rents and guardians that his entire shii'E '
energies will be devoted to the menta. ard ia"'A-
training of the youth placed under ais es''t'
TERns OF TrITIOs:
Orthogrsphy. Reading. Writing ana ffiIA.
Arithmetic. per session, III weeks
Granular, Geography, Arithms.ic, ana s,,is ,ss
ry
Algebra, @ Gsomstry, TriEonometry, Aens1''DO.
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Cheni'l'
Bookkeeping, Botany, and Physie.i 81 90
ply.
si2e5
N. slto9
VNo deduction will be made Tor are
For further particulars inquire Of
H-v. HARRISON. X.
July 81 1857 Pr'nclP>-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

The New York Post, appropos to the dis
cussion about the removal Of the Capital
thinks that should a change be made at
any time, it will probably result fror, the
growing Importance of having the political
and the commercial centres of the country
in one city; and Congress will sit in the
midst of new and beautiful District of Co
lumbia, in the upper part Of Central Park,
while the coming President will look out
from his White House on Prospect Hill,
ard the finest harbor in the world"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

Congress meets on Monday next The
roll, when all the mem bers are admitted to
representation, as il is believed they will be
before the close of the coming session, will
show seventy four Senators and two hundred
and thirty three Representatives. The roll
OF the House. as now made up, OF the mem
bers who have taken the oath of Office. en-
braces exactly two hundred names, and does
not include the name of Mr. Covode or of
Mr.. Foster, contestants from the Westmore-
land District, and of sixteen other cases of
. Ike nature held over for further action.
The Six members elected from Virginia Will
not be sworn in until the State is admitted,
and 80 also with the FIVE to be elected from
Mississippi and two from Texas. When
the case of Georgia is decided seven repre>
ssntaives will be admitted from that State.
1t IS likely the election in Louisiana will be
set aside, and the five members chosen from
that State sent back, owing to fraud and in
'lnidation in their election. Alabama elect.
ed four members, but they have not yet Ia
ken the oath Of Office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
Chief Justice Chase.

If the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States aspires to the
Presidency, he is taking a rather singular
way of making himself popular in the
North. The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle
says
The Hon. Henry W Hillard arrived III
TIE city yesterday from Washington. While
at the capital Mr Hilard was the guest of
Chief Justice Chase. The most remarks
bic thing that took place during his visit
was comversari on between himself. Gener
al Garfield, the great Ohio Radical, aud
Chief Justice Chase OF course the tOpir
selected for discussion was the condition of
affairs in this sc tion, and Mr.. Hilard in
enumerating the grievances of the Southl rn
people, spoke OF the swarm of hungry cai
pet baggers which had overrun the country
since the surrender Replying to this. Gen
Garfield agreed with Mr Hillard in Ii, le
marks on this pest, and said that he himself
would rather repentant Rebels should hold
the offices than carpet haggers.
'Rcpenfant Eebeisn Interrupted the
Chief Justice. WHY do you want repent
ant rebels, General Ga field? What have
the rebels done that they should repent
Were they not equally conscientious in their
support of the Southern cause as we of
the North were in our advocacy Of the cause
of the Union -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
A man msy have natural right to cult

A man aay have natural right to cult
vate what he p!eases on his own property
but 1t appears from the result of recent
trial in the Criminal Court of Chester coun-
ty that his legal rights are not quite so un-
limited. John Ortlip, charged with hay
ing obnoxious weeks on his farm, and allow
ing them to grow. to the great damage of
his neighbors, was found guilty, and sen
fenced TO pay fine of ten dollars and costs
of prosecution. We submit the question,
could John legally grow noxious weeds upon
his premises The decision was only against
his right to grow such weeds as were obnox
inns
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

NATIONAL BANKS According 10 the
reports made to the Comptroller of the
Treasury by sixteen hundred and eighteen
National Banks of The Unired States aud
Territories, showing their condition at the
close of business on the 9th of October. 1869,
these institutions had at that time in ci CT
alton S793, 593, ,6i5, with an aggregate re
sources amounting to 81 ,497 ,276, ,604. of
which S23, ,0o2, Zoo consists of,pecle. SlnS,-
III, OF cash 1t ms, $50, 7l9, 295 OF legal
tenders, SIS, ,62I ,O23 certificates and bids.
and 500 S53 545 OF Indebtedness from
banks and redeeming agents. This state
ment is not complete, but is considered
highly satisfactory as far "a it goes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

White and Norway Pines. No doubt much
of this land will be settled for farming pur
poses within a very few years, as emi-
grants are now rushing IL on all sides and
taking up lands under the Homestead act.
The law, believe requires a residence OF
FIVE years and the making of improvements,
after which the State makes them deed
for the lands so occupied. But the labor
required is rather too much for the induce
ment, 10 most persons, while there is still so
much prairie land vacant in the Western
States. As an illustration, the following
may convey some idea of the circumstances of
some of the settlers in this region: A friend
of mine in passing house some time ago,
stopped to talk with boy about eight years
old He asked the boy ''It he did not think
this was a rather hard place TO live IMP
The lad replied, es" and then with much
earnestness he continued, when We came
in here we hadn't thing, then with down
cast eyes and puzzled countenance, be
stopped, but after moments hesitation he
again looked up and said ''ani we haven't
thing now The boy of course hung down
his head, while my friend took hearty
laugh over his comical reply.
Last week, | noticed, twenty y-seven hunt
ers in one car, all having their guns and
traps, on their way to the forest to hunt.
This is not much above the average, probably
for the last month.
Hoping that your readers will pardon me
for intruding on SO much of their time,
l am very respectfully,
Yours, 8. p S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

EXCITING SCENE IN COURT.-The Bed
for Inquirer says: Some time ago Wm.
Y. Taylor at the instance of Mary Jane
Kea ing, was convicted of seduction, the re
suit OF which was Imprisonment and fine
the first Of which he served IN he county
Jail aud for the second plead insolvency. On
Monday, in court, while the authorities were
effecting an arrangement regarding the plea
OF insolvency, the plaintiff signiiied de-
sire to speak to the defendant, which he
granted aud walking across the room o
where she was, stopped down 10 hear wha,
she ha 10 say, when in the twink ling of al
eye, SIZE dashed an ounce of vitriol. which
she hal in tin cup into his face. Part Of
it flew into her child face burning it badly
The defendant screamed, plaintiff tainted
and the court room was all uproar and ex
citement, no one knowing what the matter
really was, some suppOsing the defendant
lad been stabbed Judge King ordered
the plaintiff arrested and scrt to Jail De
fcndant was sent to DR. MarUnrg' Office and
the child to DR.. Reauiei'> oiire, for medi
cal treatment. At last accounts both par
ties were improving very rapidly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

An ex-deputy collector has been arr sted
in Texas charged with fraud while ia Office
1t is good thing to find the pres nj ad
mlnl>tration determined to have homes Y IN
lis officers; and II will be # possible even
better to see it compelling some of the over
grown rogues that it has remov d. to dis
gorge their plunder. Let it he understood
that removal from Office is not the last at
tention the Government propose. To give g.
men who have made millions by corrupt
PRACTICES, and the millions will be fauuted
rather less EnldIy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The upd.r.i.i

A UDITOR 5 NOTICE. The upder,i.s-
1 ed an Auditor appointed by fbs Or
phans' Court of Clearhsld county. To nEbe d.
tritution of monies in tho baBds Vi Jybr Il.
rulfori Administrator u, j9Hiy H9E &c n
James Morrison late of JcrdsD township sesd,
TO and amongst those legally sRtI ed thereto rill
discharge the daties OF his appoiptuient at tie u
fce OF J. B. NcEnally, Esq. in Cissrfsld. On
THURSDAY THE II DAI6f DECEHBER BrIt,
when and where all persons interested III y st,sIi
if thaS ses proper
Nov T. s9-3t p W A'CCRDy sUsiisf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

The letting Of the new jail to Mr.. Miller,
has created some little connection in the
Democratic wigwam We are told that
upon learning the fact, the Counsel to the
Commissioners resigned his position at once
Why William should do SO rash all act, we
are not prepared to say. unless some sinister
scheme was thwarted by giving the contract
70 Mr.. NJ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

The Governor has signed the death war
rants of Adam Titus, sentenced in Cumber.
land county to he hung for the murder Ct
Henry Stshm, and OF Paul Schoeppe. SEN
fenced in the same county for the murder of
Miss Steinnecke. The day set apart for the
execution is "Wednesday, December o2d.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
8 q ! . & -

fIN0 THE W pRKING CLASS.-w.
l. pared to furnish all classes with oo.I.s Pr
pJoyment nj home, the whole Of the iir,s 'S
the spare moments Persons Of .ith., h'
earn from 5Gc. 10 81 Per evening. ana en'
tional sum BY de'o,ing their whole tipss .aP,
business Boys and girls earn n.sriy a, rn.,s Ns
men. That all who see this Eo,ic. NJ, "eea ~
address ana test the busiD,ss, ne naEetn.S
ing unparalleled offer: To such "a az, po, Nv.
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for tbs ,ra,tI't 't
writing Full particulars, q valuable go
which wall DO 10 commence work on and =. -
of The P,opi,'s Lit,rarv Compag,o,,-o,,.'. .oF!
largest aud best family newspapers spbIi.1s'
al sent free By mail Reader, If you ..nr y,
maaent, profitable work. addrss. Z c .TTvS
co Augusta Maine. dec I 'sl-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
MISS II. s. SWANS, School for CIR.

The next Term of twent- two weeks will Wa
mence on Monday, Novsm Der -. 1889.
TIRhs or TCIT:US.
Reading. Orthegrnph- Whiting. Object Leo
sons, Primary Arithmetic snd PrimsTf
Geography. per half term tof II Eeess}, - W
History, Local and Descriptive ieography
with Map Drawing. Grammar. Mental
and Written Arithmetic -
Algebra and the Sciences ~
Instruction in instrumental Music, y W
Oil Painting, 4o
Wax Work I"
For full particulars send for Circular.
Closrfsld, August s5, iss2-ly
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
o. 7 II o VI ? : 0 y,
10 MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. 0os walnu, Street. Philadelphia

No. 90s Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Especial attention is invited 20 ihi. souu53-
Gus and beautiful establishment the extensive
stock of seasonabie sni desirable goods always
on hand. the reputation obrsined as ieadtr IL
fashions and the great facilities po.sessst for tbs
fabrication and prompt dispatch OF all order.
Although eminent in the prosecution of eTefg
branch of the trade for tho particular ben Ei y
the great number dissatisfied. PANTHLOOh
CUTTING, ns a .prcJaIJty. is announced. wsi-h
is an art not obtained by imitation. but through
olose study. experience and practice.
Those desiring easy and stylish psntH'oors are
invited TO give this method trial t0c;o 6!-@ai
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

The Cincinnati Commercial announces
that while Senator Morton, of Indiana, will
favor reduction of the tariff on tea, coffee
and salt, he will oppose any move looking to
free trade, and will also favor the continua
ton of the income tax. The Commercial
dent like this, of course, and hints that
the Senator Will hear thunder from indiana.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

The Chicago Post say. the best use Grant
has yet made of his predominating habit, is
the wonderful success with which he has
smoked out the perpetrators of frauds
upon the revenue. The same paper also
says that there are more diStiILcries and
Democrats in Kentucky than in any other
State Of her population.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

Mr. Boutwell, j. eminently right, and we
trust he will be heartily sustained by Con
gress as he surely is by the people, when he
gays that the first requisite to practicable
resumption of specie payments is a restora-
tion of business activity throughout the
country, which will react upon the credit OF
the Government, aud cause its promises to
be accepted for their full face
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01
SHERIFFS SALE.-Bv y;rtu. of

- 49,
~ of Fier1 Fdci1s. issued out of tho c.,
of Common Pleas of C!earield county and - -. =.
directed, there will be exposed to public ,sf, -
the Court House. in the Borough Of CIsnrf,J : :
FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 2ith, 1859 al . ofrlo,i
P. NJ. the following described properly I, .i,'
All the interest of the defendant Of in .rs.,.
certain piece Of land. with a steam saw u;u ,rI
its sppur;enances. sr3 other buildings .-,,,,i
thereon. situate in Brady township. Clesr6sl6.,
Pa described as follows: Beginning Al WI.
oak corner. thence west IL psrches 70 5os,. cor
ner of land sold TO Robert Patton theme. ro-b
1872 perches to post. thence east 53 rsrsh-s "a
poet, thence south 20 percEes tc L pos. ,bsr-.
east 81 perches TO post. heice south 2 rs.ct..
TO place of beginning. coniaining shout - .,--.
and allowance being the same property c7-.s,-
ed by Ira c Fuller and wife by deed 70 Tr {
Smith, and q. W Canfed, recorded In CIesrt,II
county. in Deed book BIB. page 2lT. etc Sei.,J
Of VIM. c. Smith
Dec. /. c. HOWE, Sherts
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-12-01

On Tuesday of last week the Supreme
Cour OF Indiana decided that while lega
lender notes are not taxable 10y State au
thority, no such limit to its power exist in
regard to taxing National Bink currency.