davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-08


characterized principle which would nave
rendered the power TO carry on war nugatory,
wnca woua nave q, sng s
ana to accommodate It's legislation to circumstances
by the use OF the most appropriate means OF sup
porting the government In the crisis OF It's ate But
II Is said that the calm under consideration Is ad-
monltory as to the use OF Implied powers ana adds
nothing to what would have been authorized with
out The idea is not now and is probably intended
for the same which was urged In tho case OF Nc
Culoch vs.. the State OF Maryland namely, that In-
stead of enlargng the powers conferred Congress.
or providing tor o more liberal use OF them, ig
was designed as o restriction upon the auxil-
Larry possrs incidental 70 every express gran.
cited so fully from tnat case that l can only
refer to 1t to say that this proposition s there clearly
stated and refuted. Does there exist, then, any
power In Congress or In the governments by express
grant TO the execution OF which this Legal Tender
act was necessary and proper in the sense mere de-
nned and under the circumstances OF lis passage
The power to declare war. to SUPPRESS insurrection,
to raise and support armies, to provide and main
United States to pay the debts OF the Union and TO
provide Tor the common defence and general well
fare, are each ana all distinctly aud specifically
granted IN separate clauses OF the constitution.
We were In the midst OF war which
called all these powers Into exercise, and
were were to take into account the Increased capacity
for obstruction introduced by modern science and
the corresponding Increase OF It's COST brought Into
operation powers OF belltgerency more potent and
mere expensive than any that the world has ever
known Ali the ordinary means OF rendering efficient
the several powers VI congress 0DOVo meutiOncu
had been employed to their utmost capacity, and
with the spirit OF the rebellion unbroken, with large
armies In the field unpaid, with o current expendl-
ture OF two millions OF dollars per day, the credit OF
the government nearly exhausted and the resources
OF taxation inadequate TO pay even the in-
terest on the public debt, Congress was
called on to devise some new means OF borrowing
money on the credit OF the nation for the result OF
the war was conceded by all thoughtful men TO de-
pend on the capacity OF the government TO raise
money In amounts previously unknown. The banks
had already loaned their means to the Treasury;
they had been compelled to suspend the payment oil
specie on their own notes. The com in the country
" could u lave been placed within the coQvol Of
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
These Two Receipts Alone are Worth
Hgndreds Of Dollars.

HtUNltus VI hoIiuIs'
~ TELLS The cheapest and hest modes Of
manufacturing washing conpounds H"w 90
max" hRri and soft soap, inks, candlef, pants,
,arni-i'--, cein-ni-, and baking powder
IT. TELI.S How tn clarity honey 81 ~ To sell
for nearly twice the common sort.
IT TELLS The latest and best mode Of salt
ing ANA curing hams and all kinds ofmcai,
~ TELLS How 10 dye clothes Of all shades
and IA fast coOTs.
GIVES Nsualls Tccci pts Tor curing burns,
suIDs cuts, TEXANS, frost bites, CNurct, ear ache,
trLh ache, ting worm, win, hundred, 1T other
hrN nj valuable m'tbnis, Wuh iI,U H.t"'t ."ti-,
So mat uuN uur can -" them.
IrtCss., How tottk" pSIs~ am, 'uh STAINS
iron rg,' ans 3ufi rl"l slitus li"ui ''"'u"' aud
silk dresses.
rIEsLS n w,"couu'cr.,rt f. -rrI. ut,c.s
sNtiiAhlc rrr' ~. ID ...
~ IIL,s hoW 4" tau Fu =, 80, o. Vt'h or
witli"s th~ hair ar wo"l uu, AMI 10" O. m ate
III ~c'i ,upefi"g 80 los,
~ TtiLs ilrwiunskc the yuIi n. iluii iur
~ hInS tn hhIr 40" "a h.Huiiiil d "inI .ug'
lr'-.
1t TriLs how Ia feed hem ~ 60 to make
them HN al the Year round.
~ GIVES Over nv" hundred iprr tnd Nuua'
hle recipes. aud complete guide "a ihe manu-
Including Pn'cnt Medicines, feridh'rt, THlei
AN ieutHl Atpil" Art many "thrr, t'-hf :" Mi",
~ ~ n Hg Fu~t, ami .'il - i1tttN 90 tees" lfHutr
With man, n,anuIactnt'r-' ."'r's, \
!, l. Valuable 40 ENsry one lie sure
andGe II.
No --.ni u, M ne Of v".i"s", i"l ar l''L'
lar. For al, hy u nm u. 'ssh"!' - '""'S'
Me-, ty"n'. Tar The ii.hsh"i,,
mn ls,.,r
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
The Bulletin.
TIIE WAR.
MCCLELLAN OK THE SITUATION.
Prussians RepulSed With Great Loss.
Three Corps OF the French Army Ger
tain 10 Form IA junction.
4 view OF Matters from n Prussiau
standpoint.
prussians Going Home.

WAsnINGroS, August IS. "A largo
number Of applications for passports at
the department Of state are for German,
proposing to return to Prussia 10 enter
tho army
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
SCHOOLS.
of Applicants for Teach.
cr,' Certificates.
OrIl,loTC ur>N ~vr'rurrrHnuI.,
L!.ru. illinois, june II, lN'u.

'1l. hr-t aul uui -alu. lHh- Do every h"h.A
h. Aet,UN APPOINTED iur o." examination "l az,
n .lut- ipr tHurhrr-' cert hHuit-. h"l'Nt'l "l
,au, pt,u Wtii h., Iulllr Uru r"n'u'l,N ~
n .Imaucnt Iuai oi Examiner consisting oil
Arce persons appointed hy the county Nnprih'
)rndrut who Viii ISSUE No ,'Ilurhir 'Arrli upon
heir report, IaoattIo the applicant 'na 'erln'
,trnl IA" second grade, q rut, oi seven "i r'A'
,Wlr,d hy law to b. taught, nj for trsi grad"
certificate rate of nine Will bee required Hours
from gn.l, 20 PIN, AT County superintendent =
oicc. corner of Commercial avenue aud Eleventh
street, RruSs' Bulidiug, mp stairs, Teachers AMI
school directors should take notice that no teacher
~ entitled to ANY portion Of the common school
iaul, nor To- Dee employed TO teach amy common
school Who docs not nr,t exhibit "a certificate
cthrr from the state or County superintendent.
lP BUTLER
lclijaw4m County Sup't ut Schools
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
Til. Irru,sian.pian.
II 40. rs, SECOND FkU''lAN NEMf !
CoEPs. FRIDAY AUG. II.

CoHps FRIDAY AUu, II,
Should the French not accept battle out
side of Metz, two corps will be left to
masl, the fortress until T. maj" uooy
continue their march f. Paris,
ADVANCING ON F.tnch soil, and as many
more in re.srvc. Among Germans, NIL
talk of peace before the occupation Of
I,gri, Is laughed at
HEApQU AErEEs, Crown Prince, Friday.
August l2-We are daily advancing
from village TO village.
The Alsatian sympathics are altogether
French but the inhabitant- are treated
by the Germans kindly except where the
peasant, commit hostilitics. No compui-
sorry military service is cnforced only
their wagons for the wounded and ara re-
CURED and sales Of provisions are COM
Yelled. Nothing is eXactcd but strict nee
esarics and everything is paid for,
McMahons corps is almost destroyed.
N,remnant has been found ms the Grown
Prince pushes steadily forward against the
French right flank.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
EALEN'S
Head Dispensary

Efalishs' iu la. ami chartered lsnl, on the
srrttu,ut O.. 90. Diseases ~ private nature, ln
..|f,u' Goo au.a r,A,r. 4 euro IL guaranteed
every rasc uuIcItl Ken.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
Prus.inn OnicinI Report.

return to Pari..
Prince Napoleon las fed to Italy with
hi. family.
Prus.inn OnicinI Report.
BERLIS, Thursday August ls.-Tho fol
lowing official uow- has been made public
IN TIM, city ,hi. morning:
PoST-N-MoU-~oy, wednesday evening
ten. Alycuslcbcn advanced yesterday
with the Third corps toward The West
side "f Metz, IN The Inc Of the enemy 70.
trobt toward Norduu he encountered
very severe lighting with the corps Of Gen
dc Caon and LAdmifaui and Fros.ard
and Marshal Cuurobcri, md the Imperial
guard. Gen. Alycrs',bcn was sustained
successfully by the Tenth army corps and
by detachment. 81 the Eighth and ninth
army corp, commanded by Prince Fred
eric. Charlie. Tie enemy was driven IN
upon Metz IN spite II his great superior.
It! of forces after "a ioyerc combat Of
twelve hours,
The losses on both sides were very
heavy, and the Pru@'an Generals Dosing
aua NyNh were killed, and Generals
Pug.rh AMI Gru-chcr wc-s severely
King william to-day saiutcl tnr troop.
on tio fell II battle which Las been .lori-
ou.ly maintained by the PrIs..au arms
IT.. r.....,1...'y. IL. g.r,,. 81 ,i,
Prrrcb .,e ,,.nir. c.p.,,,Iy and ,rc
p,r..tan. JTrrc,..7, ri. l..,r ~ com.
,.f',o.,. 60 F,.,... r.,- o., L.,5
P'S ~. =. -, .r,',,,, 'r H. f,~,,Gc,.
,i.,.,s Tj,,,...r. - ,..', ,,.. q,
49, ,',',i,.. ,bc LIZ. ir 1..,,g- com.
- ,S 49, r. 80, g. ~ a.
~ f i,'e g. ., '.,y H.. .,,...,.l
g. -. III. s.c ,...rmyvrin., "a IN.
10 - ra;i,,,,. .,J ,.i.r-,,,ts ,,I
-, - -, ,'., ,l,.,..r. .i.,'.,,i,
'',..,ii"lj., ,f...,'.if.,,r,
An orlcsj Ji.rstrh f.'m Ya.lH Ba-
lin, tr.t ,.,.ty,I ,'..,... 4r..,,t. ,i.f.ry
' ",", -. IT,, p,,,c. rr.I,,;.. Cb,r',, or5
49, S,,'r,.',, l.,r'..r Tt,.rr.r-, ,nl
Ii.,,;iI.
TIa T., ,.-,,,.,'.,, r..,iy.l Tr.,, V,rirr
~ ,.'.-i,...' ,.r-,s g, .,r...,
i.,,. -. -, ,'.'r NIrI..yic - lin,
-. ., .7,I 9 a.. ,r,,. ,,. l,. I'll
s''"' VI. I .r.., ,,,,.i ~
'.o',. -" .,,raJ -, ri IL IT,,
'' l'i','',JJ' 49,. -, ..',
~ i".'' '.',.,I " ''N ' ''
"',' t'.....l...l u.,.,.;rl...... ...
.,,.i ,....,,'l..l
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
Tn. Inp.r,.habie Perfume.

IA ruIr, 'ho perfumes ma iu u'o have DO poi.
u...H"g. So hour of two Hftrr their u-s, there I-
o., trace ~ perfume I"r. Hpu deterrent j. 60. o..
'gIt succeeding tu" u-o az Mufry and iauman'.
il1rip water. Day. after %. app cation the
hab4arrrhIyi ,aill'. % moot i,lIghtrl, delicate
aul agreeable fragrance. mar4IpuIly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
Look 20 Your Chiidrcn The Great
Soothing Remedy,

Hg-. co.. CO., 90. 70. na "tpHne PRICE
WliIItDHB'- u ll' 10y = fh' iA'I, -
1iElF. "" VIZ I''''' ~ CEST-
Ma. , ,,, 20, .h',G,.. 10, PRICE
.tuitp eases ur. ipul % 30. - .,
fame Hu. tAtilit4 -
ttu- Ituf,. b.A Thrs, j., .cn. np,,,t,
ii,n,flr- i,Jy, an . > lmusT Com. -, "
plant .u gh.llt'i u 900 Z -
-. .'''
o.. iao Hrea, lH...l aai Children. Soothing
E'ru..y loo 80 disorder, trough, ou ny ,c,'a.ag.
% any YiAr- ca.se.
Prepared ~ the Ora FTvN MEDICINE co.,
H. Loui-, No.
sid Ny IrIgsri. and dealer. IN medicine
.t.u Nhrrc. rc17 lydsN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20

81 NJ arly one hundred receipt fnr making brandy
nl Kinds oi Vine, Gin. Ale, Bocr, 'ord'al-, SUI
reuol Cider, ant much other useful information
~ Those Do ling ~ OF manufacturing any u The
ppgr, either TO- the trade o. home use.
,ouib 10y mail, free Of postage, Tor ~ cents. Nd
.ir,,. a. T.. NORMANDY, joi Market street,
II. Louis, 30 seI7 lydaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20

NEW ioRK, August ls.-Tho tide ha.
turned in favor OF France, and the steady
successes Of the Prussian army have
ended. After careful .t4dy Of the tel
cgram' public and private General Ne.
Clcl.an tonight expressed hi. G.ai1.d
opinion That the situation wa. very favor
able for tie French. lie considered b.,
certain that Bazinc has succeeded me-. oul.
in connecting his lines with Mcmahon. ba'.
also in 30 msne;oring h force, that ho
threatens the Pru..inn army IN naul, and
rear. Tho Prus.iuus must now fight q so.
poriOr force. In their retreat, strong
force can be thrown IN the rear 90 hold the
pos-agel ofthe Nlssc., and If defeated ia
tho coming battle they will be Little lcs-
than unuilip,oi It'll not expected chat
thc decisive battle will Lc raagh, for
week or ten day. That time ,sto be spent
IN munWvc-ing Now that The Pru.siau
have been .o badly outgenera,cl, they
may retire beyond the Mo.eic wthoi:
hattie
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20

Essays FuE YOUNG MEN.-The cncryst,d
a1l used up, who have lost Their youthful energy,
smu ton, and bodily Ngor, n the pursuit 81 so.
risl pleasure, With woa,s 81 choof, and sanitary
n.I ~, The seemingly hopeless. Sent free, IN
sealed envelope. Ado y.s, Howard Association.
Hos y, Phfiairlpp.b, ia.
mty4'IasI I'm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
Special Notices.
are Coliect,on-Ro,viand's n,cript.

Magic Arts, discoveries, ctc COMPRISING vain.
''" information fot everybody. Sent by mail. free
POSTAGE for 30 cents.
Address Il. f.. NORMANDY, 5pl Market street,
Louis, Mo. gr,-t,,,I,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
10 You Want

Mniorlnl g. mal." dollar bottle 81 the best Han
Ic- Dro,iyn ever used for restoring gray hair 10
Aor'. la .,ior. send 20 cent. foT package.
~ YOU VAST
Sic. WhIto Tooth, Healthy Gums, anl sweet
.u1.' send for our TURKISH DENTRIFiCE,
tr0,.. % c'ut-.
~ 1pr NaNr
.Yr ruTa 'ol Headache, Ca'arrh, Deafness, or
nu,.0rr no irr cars, send for our srERNUTA.
TONY. Pl.y q cents.
ne Either OF the above sent postpaid on re.
'"tpf Of price,
1lIfr-. Joseph X L.ehar, i5i Market street,
90 b.uI.. SO. .eg7Iydaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
The Downfall OF Bonspartc.

LoSpoS, August -Milnigh'.- Wc
hayci' On high authority fresh from Pari,
thuii 3. the universal conviction, There
tina, Che NapYlcouic dynasty 3. ended. The
cmprr.s having packed up and dispatched
all her ysluablc,, including pictures or
iue.tImalla price ha lcf. for England
via Belgian.
Ith believed that the emperor i, also On
biz way 20 the same track. lie docs not
return 10 Pari..
Prince Napoleon las fed to Italy with
bi. family
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-20
rINIIE GREATEST WORk
THE AGE!
1t Contain

lh" l-st rccrip, ever published Tor rvn crng s"ur
an rancid buii"f perfectly -s",', tHd AZ h"N %
give . un form aud natural ,rliui 1, Nii e. nui
~itrtk'd bu't"T, und the hr-t H,anU,t 80 ma ~
aud q, ht,t me- Iuti.t tuI tntt,,rI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-27
MURDERoUS SEA FLOWER. c

MURDERoUs SEA FLowFR.-Onc of
the exquisite won1ers Of the sea is called
the opelet and is about as large as the
German aster, looking indeed, very
much like one. Imagine very large
double aster, with ever SO many petals of
light green, glossy as satin. and each
one tipped with rose color. These love
ly petals do not lie quietly in their pla
ces, like those of the aster In your gar
den, but wave about in the water, while
the opelet generally clings to rock
How innocent and lovely it looks on its
rocky bed. Who would suspect that it
would eat anything grosser than sunlight
and dew? But those beautiful waving
arms, as you call them, have another use be-
sides looking pretty. They have to pro-
vide food for large open mouth which
is hidden down among them-so well
hidden that one can scarcely find it..
Well do they perform their duty, for the
instant a foolish little fshlet touches one
of the rosy tips he is struck with poison
as fatal to him as LIGHTNING. He immed-
lately becomes numb, and in a moment
stops struggling and then the other
beautiful arms wrap themselves around
him, and he is drawn into the huge,
greedy mouth, and is seen no more. Then
the lovely arms unclose and wave again in
the water, looking as innocent and harm.
less as though they had never touched a
fish,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-27
Salt for the Throat.

An exchange says: SIN these days
when diseases of the throat prevail, and
particularly dry hacking cough, which
is not ouly distressing to ourselves, but to
those with whom we are brought into
blsiness contact, those thus afflicted
may be benefited by trying the following
remedy.
Last fall we were induced to try what
virtue there was in common salt. We
commenced by using it three times day
morning, noon and night. We dissolv-
ed large teaspoonful of common salt in
about hale tumblerful of cold water,
and with this we gargled the throat most
effectually, jHst before meal time. Tie
result has been that during the winte,
we were not only free from the usual
coughs and colds to which, as far As our
memory extends we have always been
subject, but the dry, hacking cough has
entirely disappeared. We attribute it
entirely to the salt gargle, and do most
cordially recommend it to those of our
readers who are subject to diseases OF the
throat.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-27
The Peoples Railroad.
[From the Appleton Post

When the subject of constructing an
other railroad began to attract the atten-
ton of the public, we believe that it was
generally understood by our representa-
tives in this enterprise, that the primary
object which the people had in view was
to have this new road form connecting
link between Appleton and Milwaukee;
and that the controlling power of this
road should be vested in company, the
majority Of whose members should be
composed of representatives of the people.
We give this plan our preference, be-
cause we believe it to be the best and
most feasible one which has been or can
be proposed. This object, therefore.
will receive our continued support until
secured. The question may be asked, is
there any danger Of this enterprise being
abandoned. We answer yes. And our
reason for thinking SO is simply because,
as we have said before, our people are
somewhat divided upon this subject.
Some there are who have Abandoned
the original, and now go in for a railroad
to Manitowoc or Sheboygan. We are
opposed to this proceeding, for the rca-
son that it would deprive us of the ad-
vaptages which we would experience by
being connected with Milwaukee mar
kets. In the next place the transporta-
ton of products on the new road would
be entirely cut off during the winter sea-
son. It seems to us that these form
sufficient grounds for opposition to any
such road so long as there is q better one
in view.
Again, there ar others who are in favor
of extending:the privilege of purchasing
stock in this new road to railroad capital
lists who are interested in the success Of
other companies. To all such schemes
we are stringently opposed, provided
the people of the different towns and
cities will furnish funds necessary to con-
struct the road and we believe that they
will when the matter is submitted to
their decision.
The estimated cost of the road is said
to be about $2,000,O 900. Milwaukee is
or ought to be, willing to raise one
half of this entire amount. New London
will furnish $4,000: Appleton we be-
lieve, contribute 100000 ; and if each
of the other four counties between here
and Milwaukee will take stock in pro-
portion to their resources and wealth, all
that remains to be done is TO organize a
company and commence operations.
The disposal of this whole matter is
subject to the decision of the people, and
if they insist upon the construction of
road under the conditions which we have
their representatives will be
in duty bound to enforce their claims.
We hope to see more unanimity mani
tested in future.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-27
THE ADMINISTRATIO POLICY.
From the New ROrk Tribune

Mr.. Boutwell, may not be agreat finan-
cier but his sincerity, his honesty, are
unquestioned and 1t must be that the
weighty words he embodied in his Grand
Army lecture on Monday evening will
make deep impression on the pcblic
mind. He employs no no arts of the
orator or retorician he makes plain,
clear exhibit. such as the simplest must
comprehend, with the loftiest intellect
must feel and admit its force. The max
ed fact stated by him, that, should we
stop reducing the principle of our vast
Debt, we shall, within the next thirty
FIVE years, have paid -Four Billions 7,oo
Hundred Millions as interest, yet owe
in / 19O5 just as much as we now do, where
as, if VIC pay but $lS,00C 600 of princi-
pie in 1870, and keep on paying SO much
each succeeding year, including interest
on the sums yearly wiped out, until
1905. we shall have paid off the entire
principal of our debt, ought of itself to
carry conviction to every candid mind.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-27

Observation-Disclosures carpenter in
speaking on the ocean Telegraph bill on
the 2lst, said that if the liberties of the
people were endangered in any one way
more than in another, it was by the
growth of monopolies, and the case with
which charters were passed through the
state Legislatures-a fact that no matter
how improper the obligations of con-
tracts thus secured, they, according tn
judicial decisions. could not be impaired;
but the Constitution imposed no such
restriction like that imposed upon the
states, that no law impairing the cbliga-
ton Of contract shall pass. AS a question
of power it was within congressional pro
vince to repeal every charter heretofore
made by congress. He deemed it vastly
important that in this country Congress
should clearly assert that power, and
believed it the duty of Congress, under
its power, to regulate commerce and
extend the regulations over the telegraph
and railroad system of the several states.
He favored the bill and the amendment
because Of their implied assertion that at
any time eminently proper, congress may
make the assertion Of its absolute power
to regulate this subject, in case of com
munication between this and foreign
lands.-JdneSuWe Gazette
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-01-27

Mr.. Boutwell, does not antagonize &
resumption of specie payment to the
funding of our depth at lower rate of
interest. nor either of these to steady
and rapid reduction by payment OF the
volume of our debt, but regards the three
ends as alike desirable, alike attainable,
and all parts of one consistent whole.
Let us persevere in the rapid extinction
of our debth, and the funding of the
five twenlcs in long consol at low IN
terest will be easily and speedily effected,
and resumption will come as naturally
as flowers in Spring. American Consol,
untaxable payable specifically in coin
at the close of forty years, and drawing
interest meantime at the rate of one per
cent quarterly, or four per cent per an
mum, we firmly believe that it would
be only necessary to offer that consol at
par to every holder of greenbacks, and
the disparity between coin and green
backs would forwith disappear. The
vice of the greenbacks at present is they
arc payable nowhere, in nothing, and at
no specified time. Make them tundabe
in an American consoi, and they would
have tangible basis of value, and would
soon mount to an equality with specie or
very near,it. There is, and for at least
three years there has been, no obstacle
to the resumption of specie payments
but the hostility of those who found or
fancied debased and unstable currency
conductive to their personal advantage
1t was formerly supposed by the vulgar
that pound of butter might consist of SO
many ounces as any one may chose to
indicate or require and many still fancy
that they can make money by having
tie dollar consist ofeight silver dimes,
as circumstances or manipulation may
from day to day determine.