davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1870-01-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnevGhip heretofore existing between
TRUAX & RASH Is this day dissolved. by mutual
consent The business will be settled by the hrm.
All persons having unsettled accounts with said frm
are requested 10 settle the al once, their ac
counts viii be placed In an officers hands after the
10th Of January, 1870, for collection. We will be
found the old stand, occupied by w. II. Baggs
JOHN TRUAX,
December 28th, Is69-3t JOHN a. RASH
Smyrna times., 1870-01-05
500 REWARD !

Stolen from the premises OF the subscriber, at
MOore's Mills miles below Dover, on the night Of
thc 2ad inst. Three Barrels and Two Half Barrels Of
PEACH BRANDY. .n
Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the recovery
OF the brandy. and fifty dollars Tor the apprehension
of the thief or thieves There stamps on the
barrels. GEO. S. HINKLE.'
Decsmbsr a3d, 1863.
Smyrna times., 1870-01-05
MARRIAGES.

sHAw-PHILLIPs-Dec 10th. by Rev. A. Rittenhouss, Mr.
wn and Miss Sarah Phillips both of New Castle CO.
LOFLAND-vINEYARD.-On December sst. by the same Mr.
William l. LoGsnd and Miss Anna Vineyard both Of New
Castle county.
KEMPBOYER-On Deca9d by the same, In the NJ. Church.
In this town. Mr. Joseph R. Kemp of Phila Miss Emma
Boyer. daughter Of R. Nee. Boyer Esq., Of Smyrna.
BuRROWs-DORRELL.-Gn the same day. by the same Mr..
Tn. T Burrows and Miss Mary E. Dorre both OF Kent CO.
HGNAN-HART0n the day, By the same Mr.. Richard
Hgman and Miss Caroline Hart both Qeen AIMS co. Nd
BUCHANAh-BYRNE.-Dec. 9Oth 1863. the residence OF
the budss mother in Smyrna by Rev. G. W. Kennedy Mr..
Frsneis and Kate NJ. Byrne, formerly Of New York.
New York and Brooklyn please eOpyl The printers
return thanks for kind favors.
HUSBANDS-DUNSMORE.-On Dec soth, 1869, By Rev VIII
liam Ure Mr. Benjamin Husbands to Miss Annie Dunsmore
both Of Kent co.. Del
Dover at the residence of the bride
PARENTS on the 4th nst by Rev. O. F. Flppo Mr. Charles
Denney and Miss Moe S. daughter of Jas Hsvsrin Esq
all Of Dover.
h0RRlS-P0WELL-On the 4th at Duck Creek by the Rev
Wm r. McFarane John W. Morris to Elizabeth Powell al
ofKent co.. Del.
PALMER-MANN.-In Mddletown the 9lss inst. By Rev
and Miss Maggie Mann, OF Kent CO.. Md
HILYARD-HOVEY.-In New Castle, on Tuesday evening
Dec fist by Rev. W. H. Elicit, W. 7. Hilyard teegap
operator at Cayton Sae E. Hovey OF New Castle Del
hONTAGUE-BURT-0n Dec. 23d. 1863, at Henderson Sta
tOn BY Rev. WIN. R. MePsrsne, Daniel Montague. Of Ken
co., Del, to Susan X. Burt, of Caroline CO., Md.
Smyrna times., 1870-01-05
NOTICE.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Christmas Goods

Has just been received at .... ........j .s.ua
The REIIGIoUs Book 6 TRACT REposToRY,
.'@a3 s2l Market st., Wilmington. Del ~
Call. Examine and Purchase. dec22 4w
Smyrna times., 1870-01-05

The plan OF doing business at the Bee Hive will
be the same in the future, it has been in the past.
still intend to buy my goods from rst.class manu-.
facturers, at the
Smyrna times., 1870-01-05

GLAD TIDINGs To CoNsUMPTIvEs-A GRATEFUL
~ iaIher Will send 10 all who wish 1t, the directions
by which hrs daughter, after being gives up by ply
sIcans and despared of by her taiher. restored
from CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION 10 perfect
health. without The use Of medicine. Sent Free
Address Mr.. GREEN D. FRANKLIN, Jersey City, N. J..
dec294w
Smyrna times., 1870-01-05
DEATHS.

roDD-In Dover. Christmas morning, (75th ult) Mrs
kEzabeh Schee wife Of Henry Todd Esq., the 55th Of
her
TAfLOR-In Dover, the evening Of the day Mary
Ann wife of Alexander Taylor. ESQ., in her 3oth year.
cRAIGIn West Dover Hd. the aoth ut, Mrs. Rachel
Craig, In her 18th year
AALLALIEU-On the 3lst OF December, 1862 In Phadsph
Of dropsY, John Malaeu. Esq, MinRon Md aged 50
Te&ra. month and IL days.
sNITH-on the 9Th inst, Bethel NJ Z. Church, Mrs
Olive T. wife Of z. J. Smith. Esq, aged 35years
Smyrna times., 1870-01-05
REGISTERS Office.
Dover. Kent Co., Delaware,
December 10th, 1869.

Dover. Kent Co., Delaware,
December 10th, 1869.
Upon application OF VIM. Corbt Spruance, Ex-
eculOr Of ydia Spruance, late OF Duck Greek Hun
drcd in said County, deceased, it is ordered and di.
rected by the Register, thai the said Executor give
Notice of the granting of Letters TestanentaTy
upon the estate of the said deceased by causing ad
vertisements be posted within forty days from the
date of such letters, in six Of the most public places
of the County Of Kent, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided and alec the same to be inserted in
the SMYRNA TIMEs, newspaper published in said
county and ontinued therein four weeks.
Given under the hand and seal of Office of the
T.. 81 Register aforesaid, al Dover, Kent County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
M. HARRINGTON, Rsgister.s
NOTICE.
The undersigned, Executor named above, hereby
gives notice, that Letters Tesamentary were grant
ed to him on the Tenth day of December, 1863; all
persons therefore having demands against the de-
ceased estate, will present the same, properly at.
tested. on or before the Tenth day Of December,
1870, OF abide by law in this behalf /
w. C. SPRUANCE, Executor,
dec22.4t New Castle. Del
Smyrna times., 1870-01-05
New Advertisements. A

@I5S A month made by agents selling OLIVE
WIZ LOGAN'S great work. BEFORE THE
FOOTLIGHTS AND BEHIND THE SCENES
The most spicy, rapid selling book out 10 600 ordered
the first month. Agents secure field and 81 90
outfit free. by cutting This and addressing PAR.
MALEE Y CO, Publishers, Philadel phia, or Mid.
dletOwn, Conn. ROv248w
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
Democratic State Tir;.c

For Secretary Of State,
NORMAN EDDY. Of ST Joseph.
For auditor Of State.
JOHN C. SHOEMAKER. OF Perry.
For Treasurer OF State.
JAMES Is. RYAN. Of Marion.
For Attorney General
RAYLESS ". HANNA. of Vigo
For Supcrinicnd ef Public Instruction
MILTON Il. HOPKINS, Of Mont goncry.
For Judges If supreme Court,
JAMES l.. WORDEN. Of Allen:
ALEXANDER G. DnWNEI. of Ohio;
SAMUEL H. BUSH IRk. Of Monroe;
JOHN PETIT. OF Tipoecanoc.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
The Germans and the K3el-
i(.1lS

The following action explains itself,
and we commend it to the careful peru
sal of the honest and intelligent portion
of our German fellow citizens:
INDIANAPOLIS, March 29-Tho
Republican Germans held their meet
ing 10 protest against the action of the
Republican county convention tonight
which was attended by the prominent
Germans who hove been in full accord
with the Republican party. The proceed
ings were dignifcd and harmonious. The
preamble setting forth the grievance
and the resolutions Determining their
future policy, are quite lengthy. The
sum and substance of all is that the Re-
publicans ignored the Germans in the
action Of the county convention, and in
thh nomination of candidates, and the
Germans therefore cut loose from the
Republican party. \ resolution proyid-
inq for q committee OF two from each
ward. to determine upon the course that
the Germans will pursue, was adopted.
The committee was not named tonight
but was deferred so as to take time to
select the very best men to compose it.
Some of the leading Republicans de-
clare that they have Stalled the
Dutch" long enough, and that as they
now have niqgcrs enough to offset the
German vote, they will choke them off
The following resolutions show the spir-
it that actuatcs t. German Republi
cans, and which declares an open rup-
| turc that will extend all over the state
Resolred That the German Rcrubli
cans of Marion county deny the validity
Or binding force Of the county nomina
tions, because based upon fraud. Unjust
lee and prescription, and that they re
fuse to support said ticket.
Icsoircd. That an executive commit
tee Of two from each ward be appointed
for the purpose Of calling future meet
ings to prepare for cooperation viii
all who unite with US in these opinions
and who desire reform OF these anC
! other evils
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
ThrifllesS Farming.

/ he IDEA may seem ABSURD, vet | nave
always thought that it was enough to
make an angel weep to see how some
men manage farms: r,ost writer's give
only the sunny side Of the picture. allow
me to draw true one from a shabby
point of obSeryation-Onc which will be
recognized by western men.
The house, sometimes frame, some
times logs, is surrounded by an apology
for rail fence, and the broken gate
stands sentinel ut one side of the gate
way; next you Chamber over pile of
long, green logs, which the owner calls
wood pile; he hauls his wood in long
lengths and chops it into 6rcwood as
necessity demands; the windows have
but four lights in them, hats, pillows,
coats, &C., being handler and less liable
to be broken than glass The sides of
his house are covered with skins of va
rious kinds, your shittlcss farmer being
a lover of the chase; dogs. brindle, lean
and gaunt, he has instead of bars and
gates, portable gates" we call them out
here. A grindstone about three inches
in diameter with crank two feet long,
hangs between two fence rails. The
manure has never been hauled away
| from his barn yard, fact which his
poor crops and fielos attest; never beds
nor currles his horses, so that the ma
| nure forms kind Of bark on their hides
excellent to help them keep warm in
their cold stable.
Gu cold days his cattle SILVER and try
to keep warm by leaning against the
sunny side Of the fence. You see nc
tanning mills, cutting boxes, hayforks
or moving machines around his barn
and what few farming implements he
has, stay all winter just where he quit
using them. His fences are poor, land
worn out, and he complains of poor
crops and hard times; he never plants
a fruit tree, but sponges on his neigh
ters for what the family uses.
Such men never take newspaper
but spend their time mostly ut the vii
lage grocery, or if there happens to be 8
country blacksmith shop, You arc nearly
sure of finding him there. His children
get but little schooling, for the father
has not means to get them clothes OF
books, and they grow up TO follow in
the footsteps Of their parent. Will not
this sometimes account for the number
of boys who leave tho farm? | think
if parents were to encourage their boys
and let them manage little more on
''their own hook" fewer of them would
DO willing to exchange the happy life OF
an educated and wQll-to-do-farmer for a
life of care and toll in the city Most
parents want their sons to farm just as
they have done, and boys generally think
that they know how just as well as the
parents; difference arises and the
boys leave the tarm.-Gcrmontoun
Telegraph.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31

there is left for Us. is " Americans,
let Us arouse and organize to fight the
corrupt thieves and monerel-makcrs who
f,tten the public money, and riot in
lust at the expense Of public morals. 1T
heart, two-thirds OF the people will hail
hailsucl an organization as the dawn of
the new day of freedom. and thousands
would rush beneath its standards when
ever unfur,ed.
Once more could We as people stand
up with dignity. clothed in our right
minds. and hail the civilized world as
equals 20 longer the downtrodden vie
tins of m>rulc and crime in the name
of liberty no longer the equals only Of
those who never did or could make or
maintain a government; no longer the
towards submitting to the dictation Of
negro judges. senators, elected by the
votes Of strumpcts and whore. mongers !;
no longer the cuckolds Of strOng-mirded
women, who leave us to give milk and
nurse the baby while they tlaunt at the
polls, onthe rostrum. or in the jury
room. That is the position of the peo-
pie now, whether we admit it or not :;
and if my pen will not get us into some
other that is better, it may lead to one
that will. If none better is suggested,
| shall insist on trying it, and | find
thousands who agree with ne.
c.. Ii. REEVE.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31

JOHN SAXON, a leading and influcn-
tial citizen of Jackson township. IN Mi
anna county publishes a card in he last
week 5 issue of the Mama Scatacl, in
which he gives notice that he has voted
the Radical ticket for the last time, and
that hereafter lie intends using his infu-
encc for the success Of the Democratic
party We are informed that Mr. Saxon
has been leading member Of the Radical
party in Miami county, and that he will
take with him no less than twenty
votes.
One Of the most prominent Germans
in the State. a ntleman whom we have
known long and we'll as an active and in
huential Republican. informed us last
week that he could no longer vote the
Radical ticket, and he added, "that in
his county (sIarion) large number Of
Republican Germans would vote the
Democratic ticket this fall"
In this county. in one family, there
are three voters who will hereafter sup
port the nominees and principles of the
Democratic party at the polls, who for
merly voted the Radical ticket.
And this is the feeling everywhere.
"The multitude is patient to certain
point" With the Radical party that
point has been reached and past, and the
people are beginning to grow weary of
such things as protective tariff, nigh
taxation, negro suffrage, and bonded
debt, the interest and principal Of which
is payable in gold -Loganport Psd'os.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
Z. III. Reeves PrOiuEci:;
EssReSlO.

Elsewhere in this paper We print the
pronuuciamento OF c. II. REEVE, the
great political accoucher." As JEFF
PERSON was called the father OF the
Democratic party, Mr. REEVE Will
doubtless be known in the future polit-
zeal history of this country as the father
of the great american party, Of
which he is the founder and the head
also the tail
We print the article in full. not for
the purpose of commenting on it with a
view to showing up It's falacies and non
scnsical vagaries, as the dule.t reader
cannot fail TO perceive thea; but that
he Democracy Of Marshall county,
whom he was wont to lead in the thick
est ofthc fray in behalf OF The Demo
cratic principles and the Democratic
party, may see just where lie stands.
There IS one statement III his article
which needs an explanation for the ben
eft Of those who are not posted as to the
cause Of his fall into the embrace of his
lifelong opponents. lie labors under
a serious mlsapprehension of the case
when he says the Democratic party is
played out it is only himself that is
played out, and not the Democratic par
".
Disappointed ambition sometimes
deprivcs men of the small amount of
common sense with which nature may
have endowed them; and many men
have gone crazy on less proyocation than
a failure to receive nomination for
congress.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31

Bull Of America, fddled for Us Thurs
day evening.
Justices Winbigler and Cless have
not resigned.
A thief stole 60 pounds Of maple
sugar from Andy Caidwell's camp last
week The committees of 1G ought to
regulate that chap.
The temperance movement still con-
tinucs. On Thursday, j. NJ. Sherwood
was arraispcd before Esquire Winbiglcr
on charge of having sold Intoxicating
liquors to John Burr, who was, it was
affirmed, at the time badly ontangled in
the hlissful dclirium of the flowing bowl
Sherwood denied the soft impeachment,
and the prosecution failing to prove
enough tosconyict, he was released. The
case, in different shape, was again
brought up on Friday, but there being
no proof, he was again released. At a
temperance meeting en- Friday evening
committee of three was appointed. l
believe it is to operate under the sensa-
tional c9gnomcn Of Vigilance Commit
mittee." in ether words smelling COM
mittee. On Saturday afternoon Eide"
Galcntine was arraiyned before Esquire
Cless. CHARGED with selling gill Of
liquor in less quantity than quart"
to Salathicl Liyhtncr, contrary to law,
Galentinc not having provided himself
with license to sell in less quantities
than quart. H. d. Bolton and J. O..
Parks appeared for the town of Bour.
bon, and j. w. Davis for the defend
ant. Mr. Lightner being sworn, said on
the Odd day of March, at 3 o'clock and
30 minutes, he was in Galentine's sa-
loon, transacting some business wit b a.
Bland. When he was about to leave. Il
proposition to "treat" was made, and he
agreed to I" set it up" provided Galcn-
tine would trust hin-he being without
the necessary amount of stamps to
liquid-ate the price of the same. Gal
entinc said all right, he would do it,
and set ont something in the form of
fluid for Mr.. B. and cigar for Mr.. i.
Galcntine was fined SIS and costs Gal
entine claimed he was acting rs clerk
for \. r. Carpenter, who was granted
license at the last term of tho commits
sioners' court, and his bonds were also
filed. Being in a hurry, he left before
the licenses were issued by the auditor,
and not having the magic piece of pa
per to produce to the court, the ease
was decided as above Two or three
cases af the same kind have since been
made up.
The grocery store Of John Conrick
was entered ON Sunday night, and tea.
coffee, tobacco, &c, taken, amounting
to SO, more or less
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
Modern Par1ErapIiiRg.

That was bitter joke Of the man
in New Jersey, who put Il quantity of
jalap in some beer his friend was about
to drink. The funeral was very gen
orally MISUNDERSTANDING.
We don't know who originated the
above manner of stating n fatal occur
renee, but it seems to be quite generally
followed by newspaper paragraphcrs.
1t IS delicate way of putting it, and
reads much better than one who says
I" he died amid the most horrible and
excruciating agonics.' We get the
whole story, and our scnsibilitics are
not unnecessarily shocked.
The new style of paragraphs afford a
fine field for the exercise of ingenuity in
conveying intelligence that the man
died. Variety, freshness, and cheer
full, not to say facctious yivacity, might
be mingled with the briefest notices
of casualties that might otherwise be
utterly neglected bythe reader or brief
" glanced at. As, for instance, in the
following:
y man in New Hampshire the other
dayatc Q dozen raw oysters on wager.
The silver trimmings alone on his coffin
cost twelve dollars and thirty-ive
cents.
John Smith in Nebraska said he
could handle rattle snake the same as
q snake cbarmor The cburlishuess of
the undertaken in demanding pay in
advance delayed the funeral four days.
\ circus rider i'll Texas tried to turn
three summcrsaults on horseback the
other day. The manager sent to New
Orleans for another summcrs2ult man.
y New Jersey man who couldn't wait
for the cars to get to the depot, jumped
Off His widow has sued the insurance
company.
Few men would attempt to dry damp
cned gunpowder in the stove a man
in Canada did His afflicted family
would be glad of any information as to
his whereabouts
In Massachusetts the other day 4
man thought he would cross the track
in advance of locomotive The ser
vices at the grave were very impressive
a man warned his wife in New Or.
leans not to light the fire with Kerosene
She didn't heed the warning. Her
clothes fit his second wife remarkably
well.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
Democratic Economy,

The accession to power of the Demo
cra,ic party in New York, is followed
by state levy for taxes Clover $780,
900 less than last year, and city levy
less BY million and half Such is the
economical tendency of Democratic
rule. How is it in Philadelphia? Six
years ago the city debt was $40 900, 900
and the tax 81 80 on the 500. In
six years of radical rule the debt is in
creased to nearly forty-fye millions, and
tax to 81 20 on the 800. Such is
the inyariablc tendency Of radical legis-
latiOu
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31

a wedding was interrupted at Pleas
ant Grove, Tippecanoc county, by a
relative of the bride, who denounced
the groom in no measured terms and
threw the bride into Mysteries
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31

At His rate no name can be cnterco
upon our Joohs unleSs accompanied ty
the cash Ue hare made THIS proposi-
ton rcry liberal at the solicitation Of
members of'Me Cemrm Committee and
other prominent Democrats, and crpect
the hearty cooperation Of all fric",'s.
jIho rW send m the largest list Of
campaign subscribers
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
k'rCE,r Bourbon.
BouRpoN, March 30.

BOURBON, March ~.
EDS. DEMOCKAT:-
Pottowatomie Tribe No. -, Improved
Order of Red Men, was instituted in
this place, on Tuesday evening of last
week. The officers elected and appoint
cd for the ensuing term. are rs follows /:
Sachem, d. Mcdonald.
Sen. Sycamore, j. w. Davis.
Jun. {. L. Caul
Prophet, II. ii. Tyrrell.
Chief of Records, j. II. Chamberlain
Keeper Of Wampum, Henry Smith
Guard of Forest, NJ c. Henshaw.
Wigwam, III. Mock.
1st Warrior, NJ NJ. Galentine.
I'd f. b. Moore
Sd G.. G.. Humphrey.
18th w. j. Crawford.
1st Sannap, G. \. Rathburne.
I'll d. Y. Mctrum.
lst Brave, l.. johnson
I'd j. j. Winbigler
Sd 4" Thos. Lee.
4th Il" j. McCabe.
lst Pow-wow, Geo. Hupp.
81 {" VIM McCrum.
The Tribe having been organized un
der the most favorable auspices, its sue
cess is assured. The order has for its
object the improvement of it's members
in everything that is required to make
an honorable man anda respected mem
Der of society. 1t inculcates freedom OF
thought and opinion on all subjects
friendship in its broadest sense, and
charity for all mankind, whcrcsocver
found in the forest Of life The tribe
is under many obligationt to Deputy
Great Sachcm j. 8. Hoffman Of Rich
mond, Ind. for his services In perfect
ing the organization. He will find a
hearty welcome, whenever his footsteps
may lead him into our hunting grounds.
Bourbon Lodge No 203, |. o. O. f.,
elected the following officers on Satur-
day evening to serve the ensalng Term
Noble Grand, j. G. MeCrum.
Vice Grand, Fred Bradshaw.
Secretary, Il. i. Moore
Per. See, J. j. Winbigler.
Treasurer, D. w. Hcwett,
Humphreys string band will accept
thanks for screnadc, one evening last
week. "Masie hath charms cite.
Aft Howard, the irrepressiblc Ole
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
NEW ADVERTISE MENTs.

EVARMFoR sALE-GREAT BARGAIN
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31

u
The undersigned offers for sale his Farm
lying one mile west OF tho John Voreis farm
in the Burr Oak flats. consisting Of 1879
acrcs-l50 acres under fence: good orchard
Of fruit. good we'll walled with stone; now
frame house with nine rooms. stone FONDA
ton, cellar same size ~ the house, which is
26ys6. Price, $40 per ncre, one-third
down, and the balance on five years time.
mar3l CONS JOHN w. OSBORNE.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-31
4 Proposition TO Democrats.

Feeling tie inlpo,torce ofop c.rten1ed
circulation cf Democratic home papers
during he caapaign mar pead'rg, 'rc
propose 70 furnish TIE DEMOCRAT
from .N1T5. 1870. 10 JANUARY /,
1871, (eag~ EIGHT NON7XS~@a
FIR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-28


mems Of augmenting national wealth. The
Germans must part with their bonds or
cease to fight. If we are not inclined to
take them OFF their hands, our remedy is
to advance the premium on gold It is
not reasonable to expect the price of a
security to decline as the interest grows
more valuable. The price of five-twenties
here is computed in currency, while the
interest is paid in gold. 1t is, therefore,
entirely consistent to look for higher cur
rency prices Of United States bonds. The
war between France and Prussia is not an
affair of a day; still less the effects of it.
War destroys capital and credit, and raises
the rate of interest. The contending ma
tons will be forced to part with their stocks.
Gold, besides being boarded in immense
quantities, viii be in demand for the trans
action of business operations, which, in
ordinary times, would be effected by some
form or other of credit, without the inter
vention of money. The bonds Of the
United States held abroad are not g ''call
loan for gold as has been enormously
asserted, but they constitute a very effect
i've power for throwing the financial ma
chinery of this country into disorder.
Neither borrower nor lender be, is
sound advice to nations as we'll as individ-
uals. crI