davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-21

BERLIN, September Do The North
German Gaezs says Bismssek con
septs 20 see Fsyre, promising however.
that Germany is not dspcsed 70 inter,
NEEDING in the internal Affairs OF
France. The German States are ready
10 recognize the Rspable when they
are sure the French people prefer thas
form Of Government
FLORExcE, September 2s-SA A. NJ
The siege Of Rome has commenced
Five diviseons under General Cadorns
invest the city. Resistance 10 matter
| Of form and suYrsndsr 10 szpse'sd TO
day.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

Dsmocratic party, its policy and its
Administrations Of the country? A
brief existence % eight or nine years,
d landFdeluged IA blood ; almost every
acre ofyonr soil freshened with graves;
a debt amounting to billions of dol
lars; a people crushed to earth by on
Eerous saxafion, .andeyerysafeguard OF
civil and constitutional liberty set at
defiance, ignored and trampled upon.
These are its achievements. You can
o teok at the history of the Demo-
cratic party and charge it with the
violations of the fundamental law OF
the land Of which your party have
been guilty. During the period Of
SIXTY years that the Democratic partx
administered the affairs of this govern
ment, it never arrested cne-no. NOT
even the humblest-Amerfcan cftizehs
and, tried him IN aFcriminaI accuse.
ton, except by due process of law.
No mans house was ever invaded, ex-
cept uHderlegal authority, Turing the
whole sixty years that the Democratic
party .ad miHistered the governinent,,
not one public press was ever suppress
sed. This partyLof yesterday. when
they came into power, found a con-
stitution under which the people of this
country had lived for seventy-ive or
eighty years in the enjoyment of all
the blessings ofcivi and cSnst:tution-
al liberty they found this constitu-
ton, made by the great andswisesm men
who laid the foundations of ynur oov
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09
NoII-s5tt E-stt~
A New industrial JoaFBsso

THE TECHNOLOGIsTst The
title OF new industrial Journal. dc.
voted to Engineering, Misunderstanding,
and Building, that c0mesto as freight
ed with valuable articles. Tie dis
tipgnishing feature Of this Journal is
the faetf that all the Articles and II
Illustrations are origina Eno. clippings
or old eugravngs being used The
Publishers further pledge themselves
that nc advertising articles THAT is,
no descriptive pats OF worthless in
ventions) shall be inserted in itszcol-
ever /: andsif they fulfill this pledge
they will certainly doa grand thing
for the industrial journalism of the
country, for every intelligent mechan-
sic knows that indisctiminate putting
is the baRe oRoar mechanical and 80
called scientific periodicals. sah;i
The number before US consists of
forty four large pages, and is printed
on very superior paper and i'm the
best style Of the typo raphic art. Al
together it is the finest looking journ.
nj of practical, science now before the
public. The articles, too. are OF unit
sual excellence, and contain matter
calculated to instructSand, interest all
classes. The, titles q, q few of the
subjects discussed are,-TTechnologicaf
Education, Tempering Steel, Trial Of
Steam Engines, Improvement in Dis
tillation, Sunless and AirlesS DWELL
fineS, the Measurement of Electrical
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09
OHIO LEGISLATURE
COLUMBUS, March 7, 1870.

/. COLUMBUS, March z, 1870
STATES Union; df iis-sn4
4: Since my last letter there has beer
a large amount of business done BY
the Legislature. -;
Balls Joint Resolution instructinl
the Land Appraisers to value the re
al estate upon a gold basis, passed tbs
House by a vote of &c yeas to % nays
Those voting in the negative were al
Republicans This measure is very
Justly regarded as one of the best and
most important of the session.
The ten per cent interest question
looms up. There will be a struggle
10 establish ten per cent or fee-tradc
in money. ono N ail EatzAD -
The Agricultural College bill seems
to be loosing ground. There r a
large number of amendments, to the
bill and many conflicting propositions,
which may prevent definite action.
The County Auditors bill sleeps for
the present. 1t is probable howeyer,r
that the bill wdl pass before tie close
of the session. sc.!iihS
The Appropriation bill has been in
troduced and is now in the hands of
the printer, Il 1t islwhat might be ap
propriately called, ga heavy dog
and has cost the Finance committee a
great deal Of work, and is not yet half
done. tus9l ilSas - ga: al lJf.
The Currency Resolution instruct
ing our Senators to vote for and use
their influence to secure the issue of a
larger amount of greepbaeksi viii
pass the House, Some of the Repub-
1licans will vote for it. There are also
some Republicans who viii vote with.
the Democrats on the tariff. a,e
: There areonot many measures OF
general State importance before this
general assembly. Fhe great mass Of
business isfof, a local character.
The postponement of the six per
cent bill seems to be taken by the
newspapers as evidence that the pres
eht Legislature is in favor of raising
the rate of interest. This I think is a
mistake They will will also postpone
the ten per cent bllanar leave the
present rate Of interest nndisturbed.
Ghase's House bill transferring the
Surplus Bounty Fund to the School
Fund of jackson township passed the.
House without a dissenting vote. ~
The House adjourned from, Friday
until Tuesday noon. a.. .aa
= bf+5 f9L PHL1SpER.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09
Land Appraisement.

Hon. Ed. Ball, of Muskingum has
offered, and the Ohio House of Rep
resentatives have adopted a joint res
olution proposing to value the real Is
seas tate of Ohio on a gold basis this year.
aT This is a wise and just conception =
-s2t The late just decision, of the Supreme
Court that legal tenders, touching con-
tracts made prior to the enactment of
that law, will have a material iniu-
D on the values ofreaI estate in
80 Ohio and elsewhere The only true
standard of value, is gold. The silt
Ltii edivalues gotten up by the legal ten
-lae-der system are unsafe and hence, it
would be inAtengaa great wrong on
the people of Ohio, teeappraise under
asbehnYalaess In the course of twenty
t i fonrimonths, values may fuctnate or
S-tumhle down 60 as to reduce tho price
- Of land from tep to twenty dollars P r
-sy acre. ~. .qoa I6i." EoeiT
cas- ii A-retnrn to unconstitutional currency.
Il fshouldDBe9er be abandoned ~
osEi Wien the second sober thought of
the people returns; we feel satisfied,
= the party now running the countryi i'm
.l7I to the widest ~extravaganee in iexpen-
ditures, and dangerous financial spec
nsalations. will be swept from power.
10 ga Then, we will return TO a solid and
s7fxed bash. when values viii not be
~ disturbed by goldagamblerssS and the
Sild:eat system of currency now dis
trcssing the country .5s7..as osai g.
Ss4a. I've hope the Senate will n j
Ls fheAadeption'ef the resolution of Mr.
e Bal and that the real estate of our
) people viii fbel appraised upon a
sgold and silver basis. u 4 u
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09


Springfield eSerted themselves to tn
utmost to make the stay of the mem
bers of the convention agreeable, an,
entertaining. While there was bu
I;.+lo - ,5o,a .h;s m...;,. I'll
,'t "oiH '"'
De tne introduction a
annual assemblage of the editors o
Ohio, and may in the future, contrib
ute ~laroelv RI hreak down the noI;t;
among .ne na
ermtyia 10 a higher tone Q
Journalism. The following resold
tions were adopted by the convention
(which IN
-. -
hesoeced, mat our Senators ano
Representatives m Congress are earn;
eStty- requested py \ Ono EdItorla
Convention 20 use -tneT ef1orts TO Sc
cure q reduction OF tue DUTY on print
ing paper;
dfsotVea' fnat we condemn me
Prac''ce OF printers ana Puoiishers
paying commissions miss 70 county ofncers
-1or orders 1or PUBIC pruning: 20
hesossea, mat to require the pay
ment or SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE, Is
ths. only true policy to. be adopted N
publishing newspapers,
Resotred, That the ONO Delegation
II Congress be requested to oppose,
by their Influence and votes, any
change the present postage law re
iating to the circulation of newspa-
pers in the United States -
hesoeped, ihat TINS Convention de-
Precates the Practlee SO iargeiy Preya5
ignt WIN ..ne. ePupilsnefs OF ono, IN
oiscrln .ahng agaansL nome aoverli
sers y .a aangts and oataide 5ss sI u
~ ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09
1os y'oss harnan's Funding v,llainy.
-. Y.AS Il T1ol,H G ro! :
The Republican members of G.

g&ETEGErf4 X.E.- 90 aEE"TFFaT <TI ~r.Hs t. -
The Republican members of Con-
.gyess, are engaged just now, upon
1A s Seaaffio99s schemes to enrich the bond
bolders-the western railroad ! land
monopolyZhigh protective tariffs, and
the money sharks generally. Senator
sA Sherman Of Ohio, is the author Of a
= biz, which, if enacted into a law win
accomplish one Of the mos, stupenl
do4sTobberies that has characterized
Republican rule over an outraged and
ID injured people. It Is Unprecedented
f'+S1Hfor its unfairness, its misehievousness
~ Hand.ifs downright villainy5. ~
* : Fhe Cincinnati Enquirer, makes
To- sthe following observations OF the pen
4r ding measure: fa1asoEnl
-ISaib To take $4,000, oOe, 900 Of Bonds,
yEt whichJare now. due in legal tenders,
- hh~earhlgsix per~eent- interest in gold,
and make the following disposition of
them: S40Q, 900, 600 are to be payable
Cd" in 5tenqyears, and $500, 100000 in
10 sstwenty years from date, but they are
10 potzdler until twenty, thirty and forty
years from the present time. The in
terest upon the first batch Is five per
'I Cent, payable annually IN CON- Let
cd us see, If this bill should pass, what
6dE she peopIeyaould have to pay under it.
asN Hifstslthe $s4oo, Ue0; 900 for stwehty
4syAars, at five per cent principal and
interest, amount to $500, OOO,O
sds S4he see9hd4s40o, oeago00. sattfour and
ssssgafa1f e rcent.. IN thirty years would
.skabesS40fO00, 900, The last s4O9, 00o,,:
,-;s dQ09s in forty years. would be $l040,-
100000, principal and interest. In
'Isq9hfI,T to pay the 1920, 009,0o0of five
-issstwenties, which cost their purchasers
-IG2it40tto exceed dd 1ortty,fEe cents on a dol
payable at that price, Senator SherE
oSs man would obligate us to give in forty
years5theE immense sim of 81, $780,
100000, In other words, he would
-sA agree 70 multiply cur debtsby nearly
i ssqsix for oneel 81 ssss-5ha -
49,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09
II 2 JrkEJTEI
IA Brave, Pnre Seek.

The Physical Lie of Women -
Advice to the maiden, Wife and
NJ. NJ. D., Chief Of Clinic Of Jeffer-
SON Medical College3 ,Rhiladelphia :
Author of .'Compendium bof Modern
Therapeutics, etc, etc, Cincinnati -
E. Hannaford a. Co. Publishers Of
First Glass Subscription Books. ,sf
This1s11a really iexeellent work.
scientific and yet eminently practical,
in regard to a most important class
of subjects, which, unfortunately, it
has hitherto been fefs aimost-entirelt
to the qtack. the enphie, or the sem
sationalist, to "write up" for the miif
ion. IEtfeatsfof the9hygiene IF wo-
man IN her various relations Of maid
en- wife and mother and. OF the mar
RED staeein generality liable spf
contents includes such ~subjects7as the
following :,es- "a - 80
The distinction of the sexes. Per
sons 81 bothlsexeA and of no sexaTz
The aga ofnubility, Love Lovers
eternaL Of Divorce. FouftshiP:
ffOW4At0- choose n enuSI34u41 dOHHAA
Cousins maffy7oT hesMeddingnight
Advice to wives who desire toshave
children, The limitation of offspring.
The, signs Q f.fruitfutc onjunction,R
How to have beabtifnl 1ehidren-T
Transmissiop of talent and of disease
How to- haveEhoys or girls at wilh--
Birth marks and hewoto preyentthem.
Signs of pregnancy. Conlnement.-
Nursing. The change of Life. .uigt
a7Dfmcutf as-ft may EapPearSa these,
subjects are handied with ssach preciss-
ion and frmness. andyse 3 sdslicale-
". that the work hes bEeeeiysa ths
hearty endorsement of many ct the
most distingaisked physicians, clergy
meniandphiianthrani ofsthes Ecoun,
ry.athAmengahe suumheFi 3aref ExS
Sifrgeon GeneraiEHanmsnd bnHenrysI
Ward eecher. Res, Horace Bushnelf,1
Dbl, DR.. B. Shelton Mackeuzie.s
Rev. DIR. Mark Hopkins President OF
College, with many other
names equally eminent.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

The uncertainty attending. the ae-
ton of Congress on the, great &qne'.
tons Or revenue reform, and finances
still operate to Check anything like
Business enterprise. Capitalists are
AFRAID TO embark their means in any
tnndertaking that involves time and
risk. a decline if gold may'aause
the loss Of q fortune invested inomer-
chandise; and an advance ruif'them
no less effectually, = though in q some
what different manner. The opinion
now prevails that no return to ibusi.
ness activity is 10 be lookedYforsin ad-
vance Of definite Legislative action on
the finances ind currency. The de-
eision of the Supreme Court, virtual.
ly affirming the ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF
legal tenders, also imparts serious ele-
merts of uncertainty to- basinesseoper-
ations., The impression is gaining
ground that the national banksystem
Is greatly weakened, e,if not under
mined, by the repeal Of the Legal
Tender clause: National bank notes
have q sort OF glssi iegaiItender char
acter. They cannot b. fefased.B any
DO0y IN payment OF 0cDtS du0 tucuus
But under Chief nstice Chase's decie
sion, 1t appears to be foptionaf ~ieh'
any party to accept them ID payment
of debts. The question: Is one that
cannot long be svaded, and must bbef
squareiy met: There can be no doubt
that the decision seri0 usly 7impaits'
public condolences In our irredeemable
paper. money system, and increases the
feeling IN favor Of arstufnf TO specie
payments. The greenbaek currency
il. the best the people yer had .andif
there we're any system providing for
The Redemption, in specie Of the small
Proportion of notes likely ,to'be pres1
sented for that purpose, they WOULD
be. upexceptionable. Weyfegret Ito
Zee that Congress d disposed sto thrnw
this currency overheard BY suthoriz-
ing hanks 10, issue bills based Upon
their withdrawak' Thatis9!Any bank.
on deposit of q certain amount Of
may issue a correspond
ing amount Of currency, the green
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

rlast Mopday, the 21sf inst, q steu-
Ibepsyille, Ohio, thee pccurred one Of
|tllese zcasQalities I'll we aIe sorry 10
say are becoming frequent ID all COM
munities. A man named Frank
Branigan, who was regarded as q very
bad man, Attempted to whip his wife
who was preparing meat for breakfast,
Apd-a sharp Psinted butcher knife in
sher hand, abe held it pointed teWards
him and he rushed upon it, the knife
penetrating his throat at the breast
bone severing the jugular vein, hedied
.mAfewm7pentss aVerdictof Coror-
lers jury, served him hight - III
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

want to know IL the market difference
between the old andpew bonds il "a
be paid BY the Goyernment- II. he
banks are to nave the privilege o.
selling their bonds in the open mar.
ket, then it is argued that there VIII
be such a vast amount forced for the
IN the time named IN The 1biIl % %
seriously depreciate their value, The
ffiehdsof fhe biti. do not agres Oh This
but maintain that there win be NO,
dificufty-i if the banks are required to-
pay gold. for the par value. Of the new
bonds cft may be added here tibet,
the impression gains ground thai Tie,
interest in the new bill win, afler all
-besfxed attheI aniform nate ,afxs.
per cent
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

back thus given in exchangezto be
coneealed. This is the substance OF
one Of Senator sberman's ShiilsF and
we regret that ffhas not received rom
the press the attention that it deserves.
II Is difficult to estimate the impor-
lance of Q decision that shakes our en-.
tire currency, at . moment when the
West and South are in most pressing
need for its increase. Practically, un.
del this decision, there can be no fur
Their issues of green6acks, and, as We
have stated, it is doubtful whether
Congress has any authority to extend
or even eontinuethe existing national
bank system.
But There IL me- festrieti0n-upoar the
authority of Congress to issue Treas
ury notes without the legal-tender pro-
viso, and it is probable that this course
may be adopted. 1t is very doubtful
whether the Legai-tender act really
increased the value OF greenbacks in
public estimation. Tits the opinion
of very able practical zfinanclers that
1t did not,ioIn support of this view
may be cited the constant fucta lti6ns
OF legal tenders as compared vita
coin. The Legal-tender clause mere
ly compelled people to take green
backs in payment Tor debts, but the
value of these sgreenbacks, vr their
purchasing powe-, was constantly huc-
tuating. Hence it is argued with a
great force that the Legal-tonder
clause is not essential, and that a
sound currency may be established
without'this condition. pa z.sao
In this view, 1t is entirely practical
for Congress to establish a currency
that viii obtain general circulations
aud combine the essential. elements Of
security This currency should be
received in payment for customs dN-
ties; and should also be payable TO the
bondholders. It is idle to pretend TO
give one kind Of, money to the people
and another to the bondholders. One
thing ,seems certain. Congress will
he compelled to choose between this
course or a speedy return 10 specie
payments. That the legal tender de-
eision of the Supreme Court can be
reversed is~sextremely Doubtful Even
=. - .sn
packed judgcs may refuse, to stuit!fy
Q court that has won for itself aiword'
wide fame for the equity and justice
Of its decisions. The Radical candi-
dates o r,the vacant ~judgeships may
promise everything before hand but
when elevated to the ermIne they
must respect their own position aud
reputation They will hesitate before
they link their names to decisions that
may disgrace them in their profession,
and consign them to eternal infamy in
popular estimation. IF. 80. - ~
In any case, a year, perhaps two or'
three years. murt elapse before the de
cision can be reversed. New argu-
ments must be made before the new
Judges, andin the meantime the. pres
ent DECISION must stand as law
When the decision shall have been
repealed atllast, perhaps the parties
who now clamor most loudly for it
may have come 70 wonder why they
ever desired TO overthrow a decision
that forever prohibits another viola
ton of the rights of labor and Of prop
erty.-N.' Y. Depaoeratoi l,4,Iie.I
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09
WASHINGTON NEWS.
(From Exchanges.I
WAsHINGros March s, 1870.

.inA WAsHINGToN, March 5, 1870.
THB CUBAN QUESTION. ssa
: There was another discussion in the
House Foreign Committee to-day on
the Cuban question, and but one
member expressed any opposition to
the pending resolution declaratory to
impartial neutrality ON the part of
the United States between Spain and
the Cuban ihsufgeants, and the sus-
pension Of much of the act of 1918
as prevents such neutrality. This, If
accepted by Congress. wouldsgive the
Gubans acknowledgement rights.
Before voting in favor Of reporting it
to the House, the Committee have
decidedte cali for some official CORES.
pondenee bearing on the subject, and
then hid the whole matter cover till
Monday next. .15Ssf za5Sez : IA
A JOKE ON THE DEMOCRATS.
The Republicans in the House to-
day attempted a good joke on the
Democrats by offering a copy of the
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09
Judge Chase.


-Gas@A We notice that a number of Demo.
cratic papers in Ohio, are discussing
Eslrtthe ef~aims4etsH Hon. S. P. Chase, fol
the nomination for the Presidency, by
81 '4tfhEg Democracy, in 1872 We would
inquire, for information, whether this
.; discussion is not a little premature p
-5=EJudee !Chase, may die, in the mean
ID time" aud then all this sfroth,p uni
. finehipg Observation-Disclosures
ii .4errsurrenaer-zand the Ike viii be as
10. sweetness wasted upon the desert air =
hii'The very discussion which is intended
disparage tile nomination of Judge
~., Chase, will be the means of making
him thousands of new friends. Let
SO him severely alone Let him rest I'M
= der his Supreme Court %laurefs, and he
= viii die easy But all the talk about
~ Kicking dead lions, is nonsense. "Let
- old g~reenbacks," sleep the sleep
~ that knows no waxing. Ohio has a
-. young, gifted, and popular statesman,
a,FFRho will be her. FIRST choice for the
am4 Presidency, That man is Hon. Geo.
Il. Pendletonl Let the Democracy
ofsQhie-stand- by hims and the princi-
pies ofMhich ne is the champion, and
Mr.. Chase will rapidly glide into the.
Shades o, political retirement. Let
Us thrust aside any discussion of his
claims, for the Democracy owe him
nothing, as a politician, or a public
1SEJ mani Sd4aaTIG ta& 1I .-E
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

,chdsesswo 4l.soan S:0spns:sep.
]Vaiparaiso Elz8za 5O.b9F G661se4t.6 81"
PiymoSth SM Hsii.z5s. $500 zsoeaD.
Syss aSsss. 1s; EsBs, s;.ss. ~ z. " "
p. Wayne 11.5s "-i:5s pifee 5000 P
Line ESs"s' sSP sss s. $50 q
N6Fesa yzIuS5sost1s ~ alDissteAo "
VpSaRdeS 405rSssA la sae&s Sa0.06 "
TBaeyrthv iasAS7 &e6yAasttR47rAAe.46 /"
1A $50 $40 $116AiA AIS"
1 sas - ,a;oSP
Orrriiie .os108 .hsSls2k 800 staaf "a
Ma.iHmzsoAa GsaU fFg1H EaSs@
oahtun ,saaaAAatHfs.z8 eskuaef,nSBSH 2l&
lAlhaKcsZ -R1s16rsl0e6SftAs se4osfxA 3.SS
Salem fITw A1s&N a166tefH seDon SH436
R6cBsstsrEaAdHf 602
Pittsburg ais g 1A0 "lh6Assv" 7.ak
j. NJ. .E1MBALL.
General. Ticket Agent
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09
ggEdiioriaT Convention

va 10Y IS -S11@ ~~as&-G 3 = O. -
sXoal nT6e editorial Con vention which
xds h1et pdspuiag6e]ds5Qhio on the 23d
sSr0 nndF 34tk ofeFebruarg, was attended
by about one hundsedh editors, and
passed off very pleasantly. The pro
ceedihgs af the convention were har-
monious, and may result in much
good to the fraternity. The people OF
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

JuRHwr " 3

Thes. e4.m;n.,aXIsss1E $500. ~
WTSS.I:E1. an ~N1-.. a,
$780,. ~ a
On
sssa..;E.s 49,
$3.50
49,
-" 1sonioets owRsnfe
ing o1aels .eLeacness Ioi Rey.eneH tLhey
100 EN-
srs . siefssasd3ks iSIsssiss b eSs.,
and Is ss.ssg tHp5ss issslae,scllcarSthsn
nii: ,str,tInse Orthegrsphy.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

. III .AlOet -~AhJ G.N
The Board Of School Examinsfst M Ash
Saland CountyssWiilIhoJ dtGh <Hano6ing,
nrin8 ihe achoal rear 1859
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09
staaions. ZE7PlgFE7Pg Ez'Ps KzPSa'

TRAINS GOING EzsT.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

Asthe prospects of the passage Of
the biHincrease to Afands the public
debt at a lower rate OF s~ihterest, and
to compel the National banks to .ex.
change the bonds held dby them
for the proposed new lean a very
general INQUIRY HIS been made TO the
Treasury Departments t,yS Che Sbanks
TO know IN What way ths pfoposed ex-
change is to be made. The pending
bill in the Senate is almost silent in
this particular. -If"the exchange is
to be made at the Treasury, the banks
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-03-09

Il MlCAMfBELE cs.ft.