davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
MONEY EASY.

Money was easy at i've to six per cent and the de-
mand was fairly active at those rates. The transac
tions at four per cent with the leading government
houses were purely exceptional. The increased de-
mand was due to the larger volume Of business at
the Stock Exchange, the supply beng equal, how
ever on account Of the large outcome Of money from
the Sub Treasury in payment for the bonds bought
yesterday. Discounts were quoted at seven to nine
per cent as the extreme range OF rates.
Foreign exchange was unchanged.
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.
The government market was very steady and prices
closed on the street as follows-United States
rency SKIES 1l1A 1ll}l; do, 1884, registered l13X
ia; do. de-, coupon, lls7S ia; do fve-twenties
registered, May and November, l1x 111zs; do. do,
1852, coupon do., 1924 ll3; DO. do, 1854, do do
lll my; do do 1885, do do, l12 1121; do. DO.
registered, January and July, 1908 110%; do.
do, 1866 coupon, d0 HOY 1l0ss; do. do, 1857 do,
do, 1106 1los; do. DO, 1865 do. do, 110s 1102<;
do. ten-forties, registered, 1863 1861; do. do,
coupon, 1865 1868.
STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE.
The stock market was fairly active but spasmodic
In its movement In the forenoon there was sharp
advance in prices, which ranged above the best Of
the previous day, but ar noon and during the after
noon there was a reaction and duller tone to bust
ness. Suddenly In the final market on the street
the activity set in again quite strongly and i'm
provement in the general list was maintained to the
close prices touching for most of the list the highest
OF the The following the closing prices
at the last session Of the Stock Exchange:
Company, SO "a; Consolidation Coal, 80; Ccmber-
land Iron, 40; Western Onion, s4h S4A; Quick.
silver, 6; Marlposa, 8; do. preferred 10A q
1Oa; Boston Water Power, IA Is; Adams Express,
o6k 66X; Wells-Fargo Express 46; do. scrip, 2A q
81; American Express, Al bid; United States
Express, 3s3I q 3sX; Pacific Mail, 431s q 43X;
New York Central consolidated, % e3h; do scrip,
ssX Sszf; Erie, 2ax 2sx; Harlem, 1891 1s41;
Reading. s7A 97h; Michigan Central, 1ls bid; Lake
Shore, o3A sa1; Illinois Central, 1861 1877; Cleve-
land and Pttsburg, LOT q 1o7X; Chicago and Nerth-
western, s2A SO; do. preferred, ssH sSA; Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis 79M q
80; New Jersey Central 1oeN Rock Island, 116X a
116 Milwaukee and st. Paul, "a q 641S; do. pre-
ferred, SIX so; Toledo Wabash and western,
Sax o SO; Fort Wayne, 95 95h; Chicago and Alton,
112x 49, do. preferred. ll5; Ohio and Mississippi
84% 34x; st. Louis and iron Mountain, 45h bid;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 104 bid;
Morris and Essex, ssT 80; Hannibal and St. Joseph
liz ia; do. preferred 1884 l16; Columbus, Chi
cago and Indiana Central, 17x is.
THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices during the day for the leading active
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
STREET QUOTATIONS..
u.,c.r,., ME- .,r,.,L u NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, Sept. 1916 p. N.
CoTToNThe market for this staple only moderately
active and heavy and prices receded nc No per pound
In some cases sales made figures Nc 2<c below
our quotations The offerings were free. holders being
anxious to realize Sales 1895 bales (includins SO5
to arive of which 929 for spinning 2s7 for ex-
port and 69 on speculation For future delivery there
fair business nsacted the following sales were
made bales basis low middling. for January
zoo do for September at l7c 1000 do for October
at 1896 l7sc 700 do. for November l61sc 1876
LOO do for December 1885, and 200 do December and
January at l61c. We Quote:-
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
He COUR II S.
Fighting the OountsrSsitsrs-T Alleged Hon
Messy Bribery Case-Divorcs- -shsri&s
Fses-Important to Drunkards
Whose Lives Arc Insured.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.


a War Against the COunterfeiters-Three No
terious ssShovers'' Examined and Held for
ihe Grand Jury.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
II will be remembered that Colonel whitley, OF
the Secret Service Division captured three notorious
counterfeiters named Michael Monahan, William
Morton and William Johnson ON the 2sth of August
last who had for long period enjoyed the fruits OF
their neiarious labor without detection. BY their
determined audactty and the secrecy with which
they carried on their operations they succeeded IN
entrapplng great number OF storekeepers, Ia the
neighb0rhood Of Houston street. passing CONSIDER
able quantity OF the ''queern In the shape OF ten
and twenty dollar bills purporting 70 come
rom the Shoe and Leather Bank OF
New York. Colonel Whitley despatched detective
with instructions to trace the counterieiters win
view to their apprehension, who succeeded In
getting introduced 20 them and finally obtained
considerable number OF the bills In question rom
johnson and Monahan. These men were brought
up for examination yesterday before the Commits
sioner. Ex-Judge s. ii. Stuart was Tor the defence,
Assistant District Attorney Purdy prosecuted Tor the
government Great efforts were made for The de-
fence TO endeavor 10 impeach the character OF the
government witnesses, but the Judge failed to prove
eucn Impeachment. The three defendants were
committed for trial In default OF bail.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
SUPERIOR COUaT-SpeCIAL TERM.
Divorced for Cruelty.
BefOre JudUe lOnes-

Ann Hdssen Us. John HdSsen.-The plaintiff sues
the defendant to enforce q separation, pie
nOra charging MIN with cruel and inhuman treat
ment and alleging that he beat and kicked her.
threatened to her carotid artery and purchased
o revolver 10 shoot her. Counsel for plaintiff now
moved for alimOny, and the Judge allowed her ten
dollars per week and 500 for counsel fees.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

and heavy, 33c. 3Sc.
MKTALs-The market for Scotch pig iron was quiet but
prices frmer and higher for all kinds of
the the rates OF frrjchts
abroad occasonsd BY the large mgortatons OF rails
Eginton quoted At S2 % $ latter price being
generally demanded; Giengarnock was held at SS8 %
. $A Garuherr,e was quoted at $50 a $s5 80,
Coltness S36 $36 60 These prices were above
of buyers however, and the sales very light
50 ons of Eglinton sold at $3l 60 There
inquiry American ron for which prices were without
garcul.r change though the market closed rather weak
No. Allentown was sold BY . SPECTATOR, part
At $3s, prompt cash. No was quoted at
nominal at S71 New rails quiet, but steady $5s
500 gold, for English, and $40 $7l currency for Amer
can OF old rails there sold 100 tons nt
39 Co. gold, and 800 "Ts" private terms Copper was
quiet the demand being light, but prices were firm all
kinds There were sold $4,000 lbs, at 2U5sc.
a HAc for Baltimore and Lake-chiehy at 21c
Ike for the latter. Lead was dull, and we
important sales Ordinary foreign was quoted
n ~ ~ sold without salea epei,er dull, but
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

In the gold loan market the rate still favored hold
OF gold, and ranged from nat to 1-64 for borrow
ing. The operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank
were as follows:-
Gold cleared. $3s, 791, 900
Gold balances. ...................... 768,39S
Currency balances s...................... 883, 574
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
MUSICAL.

SIX FOR HITCHCOCK's HALF DIME MUSIC, Z
n AND TAKE NO OTHER.
by the numbers, ""
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
ASTROLOGY.

MADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR
Au voyan tells the past present and futnre shows like
ness and tells name of your husband l69 street.
between Broadway and Seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

:
The cheap system of United States and Cana.
da originated in the fall Of 1858 by BENJAMIN W,
HITCHCOCK, Of the city Of New York, by great
introduced into nearly every household Both these tes
are claimed and owned under copyrights trade
marka Dealers well OF music can there-
fore readily discriminate between the deserving enterprise
which has inauguraed valuable cheap commodity and
the lack Of moral honesty which has induced INSCRIPTIONS
mitats endeavor to proh by the advertising and labor Of
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

A TTENTION i-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WISHING
"A to dispose of their Wearing Apparel, Carpets, &C.
should call on or address H. ROSENBURG, will pay in
the full value of them Ladies attended BY Mrs Rosep
burg, No. 246 Seventh avenue.
T Es SEVENTH AVENUE LADIES AND GENTLE
"A men will be surprised at the prices J. ANHALT pays
for CASTOR Clothing Carpets, Furniture Jewey $40
TO $40 for SILK Dresses from W to 5 Pants $3
So Tor Coats by calling or note by post punctualy
tended to. Ladies attended by Mrs. Anhalt.
OK TO $40 FOR DRESSES. CLOAKS OR GENTS
pC Goats highest price for Carpets Furniture
Seventh avenue three doors above Thrysxth street Ad
dress Mr.. or Mrs. PEISER.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

. RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.-BAUCH GOUGEL.
"A MAN formerly with Professor Boissennau, Paris)
makers and the improved Artificial Human Eve
65i broadway. N B.-These eyes endorsed BY the
faculty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
Importance of Learning g;
a Trade.

A writer in the Manufacturer and
Builder pertinently asks: why is
1t that there Is such a repugnance on
the part of parents to putting their
sens to a trade?"
A skilled mechanic is an independ-
ent man. Go where he will bis craft
will bring him support. He need
ask favors of none. He has, literal
~ his fortune in his own hands.
Yet foolish parents, ambitious that
their "sons should rise in the world"
as they say, are more willing that
they should study for q profession,
with the chances of even moderate
success heavily against them, or run
the risk Of spending their manhood
in the ignoble task of retailing dry
goods or Of toiling laboriously at the
accountants desk, than learn trade
which would bring them manly
strength, health, and independence.
In point of fact, the method they
choose is the one least likely to
achieve the advancement aimed at
for the supply of candidates for posi-
tons as "errand boys" dry goods
clerks and kindred a. occupations is
VIGOROUSLY overstocked, while, on
the other hand, the demand for real.
ly skilled mechanics of every de-
scription, is as VIGOROUSLY beyond
the supply. The crying need of this
country to-day is for skilled labor :;
ami the father who neglects to pro-
vide his son with a useful trade, and
10 see that he thoroughly masters II,
does him grievious wrong and runs
the risk of helping, by so much, to
increase the stock of idle and de-
pendent, if not vicious members of
Bpciety
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
--------------------------
Slow and sure.

II 10 much better for farmers to 60
slow and sure in their agricultural
movements.
This old adage shonld be observed
In regard to purchasing of agricul-
tural machinery. Heretofore most
every farmer has gore in for reapers,
mowers, threshers, seeders, and cul-
tivators, pell nell, without prudence
or economy. The result OF such acts
is. that the agricultural portion of
the community came near being
bankrupt last fall and winter. When
these debts were contracted for these
farming implements the farmers of
course expected reasonable price
for their great staple wheat, but we're
disappointed.
We hope they will purchase this
year only such machinery as they
are Obliged to have, aud unless they
can pay down for them it will be bet
ter to struggle along and do with out
them.
Another great mistake the farmers
make is in not housing their machin-
cry after they have purchased them
How common it is to see reapers and
mowers i'm the fields exposed to the
inclemPncy of the weather all the
year around. The influence of the
heat Of summer and the cold storms
Of winter wear out and damage the
utensils more than the wear and tear
when used OIL the farm. Every plow
when not in use should be placed I'M
der cover. So too, with every other
tool OH the farm. OF all other imp'e
ments the thresher and reaper are the
most liable to be damaged from the
atmosphere. How necessary then
for the farmer who has those nipple
ments to care for them. A reaper
that Is carefully put under cover after
being used in the field will last Just
as long again as those left out ex>
posed to the weather. This we know
by eXperience.--Fdrn,ers' Union,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
----------
Cattle HnSDandY.y.

Mr.. Hodge of Massachusetts in a
recent lecture brings ont these sensi.
bic views on this important branch OF
farming.
"The fact is patent to every one
that where large herds of cattle art
kept there is thrift. The land is we'll
titled, and the purse il we'll filled
From the days of the patriarchs,
who kept large ilocks and herds Till
this nineteenth century, history
abundautly proved that cattle huS
bandry has been and is the most sue
cessfui branch of farming. The
grain grower, uncOnsciously perhaps,
to himself, makes inrOads on his cap
ital. BY selling his grain he Is slow
~ hut surely impVverishiug his land
We knew Massachusetts farmer who
moved to the Genesee Valley when
that valley was in the height OF its
glory as the wheat producing region
of the United States. He was so de
lighted with the golden harvests and
the speedy returns I'm cash that he
wrote back to his benighted friends
in the East, as New England was
then called when Rochester was in
the West, cOmmiserating them on
the slow turning of the penny which
the raising of stock required, and
saying that he should keep no more
stock than was necessary for tilling
his land and furnishing his family
with milk, and Boosting that he
could raise wheat at II profit for tve
shillings (622 cents per hushel. Lit
tie barn room and little fencing were
required. Everything went swim
mingly for a few years. The Gene
zee land was deep and fertile, but
waa exhausted after time. The
father died poor; and the son by re-
sorting TO cattle husbandry on the
same farm, soon paid off the mort
gage on the estate. BY raising cattle
the penny is turned more slowly but
more surely 1t takes three or four
years to change the calf into cow
or OK; but the calf grows while We
sleep, and ere we are aware, the lit
tie. stiff legged. awkward quadruped,
worth only few dollars, becomes IA
graceful heifer or steer, that can be
readily exchanged for a fifty dollar
greenback.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

While there are many farmers who
have improved their lands and real
lied handsome profit on their CAPT
tal, which would be deemed a re.
markable measure Of success or gain,
In any safe business; yet there are
perhaps twenty times as many others,
possessing the same facilities who
have realized but little annual profits,
aud no improvements whatever
These opposite results, are owing to
unequal amounts of knowledge pos
sessed by different farmers, and diff
ference in their habits of industy and
economy. Farming can be made
profitable just in that proportion that
we perform it thoroughly, and ac-
eomplish our labor with true econo-
my. Economy in labor will look
we'll into machinery-it will not for
get the advantages Of diversified la
bort will lever remember a constant
outlay rs best met by constant in.
come. He who reaps his reward
most frequently, is kept in better
spirit for bearing the burden in the
heat of day. Daily sales are better
than monthly, or weekly better than
YEARLY,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

To MAKE FARMING ATTRACTIVE -
As general rIle, men like what they
succeed with, and soon acquire dis
like from failures. To render farm
ing attractive, therefore, take hold of
1T thoroughly, theoretically, and with
both eyes open, and you will succeed.
In addition to this, make home neat
and tsstful, and you will soon acquire
such s liking fol- rural pursuits, that
the enticements of dust, brick blocks,
and tie confined air Of cities viii.
tf5s yr influences. =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
Marriage Guide.

DEING private Instructor for married per.
ID sons. or persona about to be married, both
male and female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our sexual system.
and the production and prevention of offspring,
including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by WIN, YOUNG,
NJ. ID. This IL really valuable and interesting
work. II IL written in plaid language for the
general reader, and IL illustrated with numerous
engravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least i'm
petment to married life, should read this hook.
1t diseloses secrets that every che should be ac-
quanted with; still, 1t IL Look that must be
locked mp and not lie about the house. IL will be
sent to any address on receipt of 30 cents. Ad-
dress DIR. VIM. YOUNG No. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth. Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED AND UNFoRTUNATE--No
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care of any one of the
notorious QuACKS-native and foreign-who ad.
verttse in this or any other paper, get copy Of
DIR. Young's Book and read II carefully. 1t will
be the means of saving You many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life.
DIR. Young can be consulted on any OF the dis
eases described in his publications, ut hi. Office,
No. 4is sp-scc street, above Fourth. Philade'
phis. 0yi-sSyi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
Farmers Column.

Live thoughts on Agricultural Mat
fcse Solicited.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
Eslglx The Great Cause
hA@ of
-rnranI n6TsERv

II u MI AIN NA ISI1N
Inst Published In a Sealed Earesope. Price Gets.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radi-
cal Cure of Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhpa a,
induced by Sef-Abuse, involuntary Emissions,
Impotency, Nervous Debility. and Impediments
to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical fncapacity, &c
BY ROB. j. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author OF
the Green Book" &C.
The world-renowued author. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful Consequences of Self Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in
struments, rings or cordias, pointing out mode
of cure at once certain and effectual. by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be- may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi-
cally. This Lecture will Prove n Boon to Thou
sands and Thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. by addressing the publishers. Also, DR..
Culverwell's Marriage Guide" price 25 cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE Il CO.
l27 Bowery, New York, Post-office Box 4,5S6.
, 1870-03-11

three. u.s object esa 10 ssve tha .prst,debt the
oitaRreeshle dmJ Of des:guAsng WAa sSooh DO
III: KELLEY uovsd to suptssuts fsz tbs secuea
that thtre be 10 eEomotlon TO tho E1A4e o. MsE1
aertfp! unril the numoe1 On Tho aeuvs iat u 70
ii. PLA7T 11thdre1 h.s amsndmsot
Messth aaaNK8 ard LOGAN cz1tscassd Keo11
nrss 1s.s1ssa opoa a % :1ssa. fosas: s. nes5 .s1oz
be tEeAe.} hao nesef toll 0ted nl1 Tosa Haaa too
caaix1rg o1 sha chs sins Of &sarkA
M KELLEY. Nct nsd ny nane. which taa
s1G aY. IouaN begged hn pardon. II he hsd
,nosKns Of II be thi'usd rot hare dose % s@aa %
tnrx. AZ to hN record, no waA no en2sa,
quite .ss ~ aaa :. f.
ce4tots had dooc or nu pottrst eses Moa.a ~
Tho tmendnent WEI rejected AID soe seoaou
Mr, NEaLRY odeEed IN amendnent to tae 1ls1
atc,or iot The mastering out of 81 military st95e
ktepels in The Qnartermas1et and ofde1nc. ~ p
e 1 Mon'n;, W aaa sooli.hinx 10 o@ce9. Adoptea:
~. sJOtUM dls1qfecd With MI. Io2sa ~ 70
the tx,r1va9apce Q! the aTa4J. II Mo4,a ~ :
iaSo,ahJ II respeet Win fotesn sze ,,, a1 ~
aro ocicIoed ia er1c1escy. 10 @ oess pfnoi o.
when = II the !ats var. Sections ioaf 10 t'e''e
were sgte<d 10 witoous ams9ome9L, ,, Il, te,re.n,h
aect,or. tra1 sf+!t31E tne 11dihu Bu1eAu % tut
War Department aLd ipsstt In lieu tnetoot -.
ii Iii ut Mn1ar5 academy, whica was akresd 70:
on his Eotioc, ths too1aee9ta eecsana ns,a,x.h,
| amended, elv,pR commissioned cmcefA oe!ow ~
nTsde uf 81 0aa.er, 10 per cent cx1a pay for eacl
Tenn Il nse ,eas te1s!ce P,o",dsd soaua tne '151 a1
;Sst. tht pel Of colopeis Lever exceeds .ooo, no
l3eulet All Colbnt3 u, 900. ~
| 4 ne atcuop, nuu,oered nttesp, W. saden. o.
| uUtipr OF HI. LOGAN, proYldltK ttat elule1
| onicrr1. below the Grade Of nelo onlcasp. 81 =
| no, be p1oynQled Without pablpx % e1Adanaao
| b. q boalc Of three artillery cmceI1t Ato, oa
| sscotd failure 70 pass. they be dropped lfo1 III
| rolls
| % Il uo,ton Of Mr. BUTLER OF Ma1sacaulesa
| thv mt Iectlon wls amenced By providing tai
| the hoard snslI not recommend = RFehsef num0s
Of ofcrra for retention than II required 10 Ill It
several grades Of The army a orRaAGsd Aooof'
uK 10 Law.
he plll then parsed.
styeraIn emhess 1efs permitted to die speech
| for pub1,cRtlon IN Tho Gloes.
l &HknTnNd.
, 1870-03-11
FoRTY-FIR6T CONGRESS.


SENATE.
kEsvLlrluNL
MI FERK1 pntteo Z Ieso uuop pFuridtrr for
consnefat1on in open sess.on OF tfeat1es fts1 the
snne1at1on Of tue *ntue cominiora oI any tot
"a oser I'll 70 1nano..
NJ PRATT odeteu = resolution calling upon
laslng 10 publlc lands In lud,ap4 unttsnossd ny
amo0nt dispostd ot IN 1so9, the prtoea rese,7e3
therefor: Aso, !elatthR to dtacontinumx ,he
Adopted.
JUDICIAL pIsrRICT8 CONSOLIDATED
Lii. TRUMnULL called up The oil 10 eoasoli.
D11i6 INTRODUCED AND HEroR1Kp.
MI. POOLE lrom tue Committee On Indian ~.
relief Of tue 6sockpf1dxe and 4unsee u1hes Of
1ndlAue, IN W4couhln.
Nr. husS Introduced bill anendAtot5 OF tae
uomeatead ac', proEid1pg th1s IN RppAc4sioo e
enter u N adjoining farm qoaotlsJ Of lAnd al
uclent to make 100 sc1es, nAJ 10 granted Aiaol
oiot sesalasioo fos ne telet OF certain sets1efa
Ar: PRATT tniroouced bull for the rel!el e
thtp bu1dtIt and dealers IN shlpoutldnK .nsefeat1
ana 70 psoysde Tor tne collection Of c!aims agans n
1nlsdsc1ion q the United States Com 1!mionel
md D!Hlct Attorney. Referred = tho Commit
u: HOWARD csied up tho uouse bill amend
s 1n ins Fe,s e; +e, 70. he sale q po,uoa
FaAstd- '%~'1 -
FHK fcrp1Ko arx.
ZEE fard,nz oil ~as then pgoceedea With.
M. AuNAhu nnset TO Aaend tbs eighth sec
tion 70 ~ 70 authorize baukl 10 20 t. the Tfe4s
ntJ ana Exchange tie boots tneJ haTe s,read1
deposited for new bonds pror:ded ior ny III blli
CO eaea tefus - toe fecte'a1. OF the Treasur,
oroef that tt-re might bs 70 queaaoa e1thtr o;
tue pat Of the Secretary Of tue Treasury Of IL
64pAA On tee bablect, and to rtued1 Vhat he c1n
atdefeA N otnlAelup IN the ttll ~ 1
At SHERMAN objected 10 the Amendment a
bnpc1huou11 AND intended 70 comp'!cite the bin
LeAEYt. E0EELISG and HAMI1E ma. 80,
remark. when III. Ho za,d's amendment wss r1
Ntttd-x to =.
HI, BUCKINGHAM clttn1ed thSt 1ne 1oyerp
ce4t had no right to diminish the value Of h
1hligat'ons, Acd compel banks 70 take them
Nj. 8AERNAF bel3aTed t3s HAuonA, BAal
upent cneeIullJ 10 Rid In reducing The publ
from that quarter.
ID, COEEI1Ea expressed a hope th1t III que
tons touching National Bapk8 Nould he eoaxl
cred e4patasety, md ta&S FUNDING OH Hpala