davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16
ny 9frsr glibma5fliueu= Gplnnrteur,

Bsy SfEer gt0blnnlf]lHel1z 0Dlpnttellr,
,peI6sr @u6 inst tas Sbr nur sebraudts Nof6inen
BON mir srboItsn tOnnt, iast @uG einiat cine I'm.
natrbett, unb er puBte, tG6 es unpabr lit. SD pers
tuufe aur 9Itsn uEo beiddftise feline &oipoateure.
=. 8. GRe eSseunp,
ST 1856, Reits ssabsttefrase, uub
(Wot26,tSD Tr. 25, Snz8altimorefraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16

Cine An3abl promiuenter9 9bilaoelpbia'er 'er
reii'te gelteru uaf europa ab, barunter aua
Der Idltb. y. 8. Stuart bon Der Snoianers
@OmmiiiiOn, mslter @hrenz@OmmiiGr Der
Etener Q8tltausiteuung III.
- 5n Der finfteu l8aro bon BrOOflnn
murbe 9eiteru cine uu9eieettf betriebeue De-
hiQeric eHtoeft, in tpeIfer itd1 IA 0eiiQirtolz
ben, 9 Sibhhiffe uno 25, 900 @aQonen Utats
ihe Oorfunbea. Die Beamteu murbeu BON
Der crbitterten Seu0lteruug Der Nadbaridaft
nit Steinen beporfen; bic 8oli5et i6ritt eiu
uno oerhiitete itlimme unruben.
- aoam 9auner purbe 9eilern oerbaftst,
neil er ben Seriud mahte, eineu 4euiiou8s
agenteu 3u betrit9en.
= 0as ameritaniife Slipperidiff .9ouug
america," lpeldeS mil bem euglii6en Slipper
r@8coeia" gIeidlleitig pon San 6rausisco
abfubr un0 nit 0ieem eine @ettfabrt uerab.
TPArtp npmnt1u MO 9Sptte IN 1pS CCoop,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16

Oie Observation-Disclosures meme
y1dtmai6ine
IN bic eiu,toe welte ben Lockstitch madt, cbne ben
Shuttle gu sebrauden.
Sieie meme Diaidine perridtet aIe ArteH Tamiltenz
NGbereier pom feirfer Utuiietin bis gum fbmerften
Gute. Die ensige Maitiue, tuel6e 9euloenmoter
sebrau6en. Gum 8ertauie nur bel
Seterfon s Carpenter, 9eu.=asenten,
(9e;l2,lST Hr. 2t4, BeazBaltimoreffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16
Senninss' 3ubn : Sinftur.
Cine eleeante, fthere unS erfple:
retebe OiunStpGldc.

aur Relnisung, 8eriGonsruns Il. er9altung oer3den7
uro bes 3abHdeii&es, mo stot Dem at3em elnen anz
aensbmen 8crua. 3u baben bel allen Srosulfenm
Gasemsnen unb
R. Srrfcn Seuminas S Comp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16
2tusTcummg
BON Woutaa, 0tn 9. juRi,
bis SamitaS, cen IA. SUM, elnlalieBuA,

bis Samitas. cen Il. SUM, etnlaGeBu4,
in
gtr. "a, JIoro-&harte8lraBe,
orct Sbdnu iiiolib pom ner Tulb,uuifraEe.
USic &trtbc Der &atdepmbcn,"
ySegrdbul6 cinc8 Wdrtprcr6,"
arOBes Neutrality-suspicious. @emdloe 3 tel - 5n7, s
Eigurcn in 1ebensgroB2 euIbattenO, l)rr. Gouaro
&un Jteutp, ccm SGt moICr 9unnltr
@t1trttt % Sent5 lpcptIee Enlargement fir Sbis
Ter. = Sfen BON Css 0torgcEs 10 bts lbr WGdm.
G57-i3E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16
Ole nntli1ite GrfnSuu9 Der
Qpit

EranBUGftbeS StdrFe ENAMEL
follte in ieoer 6Gmilie gebraudlt meroen.
IS abt beI eenrWGno eiHcH toHcn 9l1nJ, i'm
bic Boreu oes iSabritdtE, HUo mGQt oeR dttcrtd
4rttel irlib uno Hcu Uu6iCbCEo.
IS eripGrt lrbCtt
tunem ods 8uqelsileR ejtht un0 9lGt oaruhsT bas
fQbrt, uuo bemahtt Clc StGrfc pom 5chttcbeR.
IS eripGrt 8elb,
Oa es beiiere Reult0e BET Hur bGbem 2olpuetf DC
lest aebrau5tcu StOifs crjlelh uHo
es5part oie SlRtouRgSfGde
burb feline erbalteuoeu GtgCnibafgH, treGm Fe IdlS
oer obue aeDQihenJ Ju UerbeH 5rauLir gGrageH mere
Sen PonueH, Hhtm es gu elmer geniitn &usoCbnuHg
bieieuiqcn Stofie Hilt auinmEt, ucldle asmo9ut1
be 9letoer beihmuBt uber bcldaotat.
Seoe SamiliG ioLlts &c gebraudcH.
Seoer Dame 1T es uotbmeuota.
Scoe Bai6ftau Dro oaOurt tbten &ort6etI fius
ben.
CT es nt6t bat, 10 agt tim, no er &c bs ontmsn
Igerteu wercsu in iecey 6labt unb etabit5gn inbeu
Scr GtaOten uert0ngt, pelb5u groBe %Crtbsue aus
9esoten UerOen. Ntan itr,i6e iitr 8t0ngungen uuS
9jrtnllre.
Surn6ant & Gnmp.,
Rr. IOO, g8 f = 6 0 NJ b a 69 r.,
Baltimore, glb.
aGtintae IsabrttaRteH.
9t6crQtsr absus fttr SAMPLER! (Da.231ST)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16
SeleQrQpbtidle Sepeide1t.
Gnropaii9e Ga6el6eri6te.

Son oGr .GOceiirten 8rsfIs" iiir ben u@oreiponbel
teuH beriftetl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16
&. Courtney & Srnoer,
g1r. IA. 9Iurb SbarleSfraFe,
feinen Ibee
a. 0olbz unb Silbermaaren.

susaemGbIte Broeeriez FE aaren fir camille.
ouetniae Naeuten bes berIbniteu 6 iub bouie rel
r,n M a en- gS hisfeo. tSe3l3, ,12DttY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16
1Innplifnmmene amD nniltnmmeae
0Ghus.

W. ErNfpn sSsHHIHae u VUmf
1oqDqN SPY on HnrnzS har[es9r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-16

Siiowea.Gde BON Baltimore unb @utawitr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-16

ID: y. Mills, 4. J. RaIsto, n
Bliss, l: l.. Requa, J. p. Marin a A.
NJ. Edgington,G G. w. Hazietonn ,,n, =, "a; "a;
+. a. Tritle. VIM. Sharon was
e,ected President; A. J. RaIston
vice ffeslient; George A. Kinw
Secretary; Bank of Californ;So
treasurer; II. NJ. Yerington Su,
perintendent. WIZ ~"
A WINDFALL.-Mrs. l.. P O'Con.
nor, OF this city, has been notified
uy tue attorneys in the case thai
Tue courts of Michigan, after a
seven years trial, have decided
that she Is the rightful owner of a
tract OF land left bv her mot har
when said tract is situated on the
MI :nlSan Southern Railroad, and
Is valued at SlSo,OO0. The land is
ABOUT seventy miles from Chicago
ana Mrs. OConnor has been teIp-
Srapned TO proceed thither for the
purpose of being placed in posses.
sion. f'%
From the Gold Hill Ncys of
Tuesday:
WILLIAM II. VIRDEN. who was
stabbed by johnson at Virginia
recently, has recovered sufficient
~ TO appear on the streets, and
visited Gold Hill to-day. The
case will appear before the court
IN due time, wnen he is desirous
or meeting, face to face, those
who have been so ready to tra-
duce his character 10y false accu-
sations and reports while living
wounded and Unable to defend
himself.
lMPFovING.-We are pleased to
learn that J. ID. Grey, proprietor
of the Ashland House, on the
Divide. who has been confined to
his bed for several weeks with a
severe attack of pneumonia, is
considerable better to-day, and no
doubts are entertained by the at
tending physicians in regard to
his ultimate recovery.
BURIED. = On SATURDAY. last
Beany lrwins remains were in
tered in the Virginia City Gene
terry, which is situated short dis
tance from town, in q northerly
direction.
ORE SHIPMENT.-The average
shipment of ore by rail fro n the
Comstock mines to the various
mills in this vicinity amounts to
100 tons per day.
From the Carson appeal of the
18th instant:
WE are sorry to learn through a
letter which came to John James
yesterday, of the hopeless condi-
tion of his brother Ike's wife.
This communication describes the
poor lady as having lost all sense
Of sight, and to he raving with
delirium. Her medical attendants
despair of her recovery. This is
very sad indeed. and it will excite
q widely prevailing sense of SYM
pathy hereabout.
BY telegrams received last night
we are Informed thst Harry
Peters, Esq, and his bride, viii
;rrive here this morning. Mr..
Peters and his wife will be heart
lily welcomed by his many friends
in Carson. They have rooms at
the Ormsby.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

N1OTIEE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the copartnelship heretofore eX-
istino between James Hayes anu Jas.
Sias under the firm name of Hayes
Sias has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent MIR. McCulloch, who has Purenasea,
the entire interest OF the unuelSls,r;u, &C..
in the business OF the old stand. Inc
~, new firm is authorized to receive and re-
ne;n, for all moneys due the late nrm,
nd they will also settle any demands
that may be due from Hayes 4 S,as; Grs
Eureka. New, Mayo, l7ss. MAJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-16
Pioneer Barber Shop
AND
BATH HOUSE!

First door north of the Pioneer Kestau'
rant, North Main street. Eureka.
,HHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RE
Gently opened the above estaollsh-
me mt, offers his professional services 10
all who desire n first-class phySiOsnOihl-
cal HAIRCUT or an ecstatic SHAY
Connected with the establishment are
several neat and elegant BATH ROOMS,
where Hot or Cold Baths can be had a'
all times. ,;,;.oa
A share of public patronage is solicited.
au2ctf JAMES n. NJ. MOODY fropI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-16
8 900 to $4,000 a Year.

CTIVE MEN AND WOMEN CAN
y secure u first.class business IN the
exclusive sale of works by Henry ware
Reecher. William Cullen nryant. Harriet
Beecher stowe, Grace Greenwood, etc.
TRY THIS BUSINEs :
For terms. write at once TO j. b. rOtD
4 co. cor. of Pine and Kearney streets,
san Francisco. Cal. apl9-Smis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

4 FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON
n North Main street, containing ten
fine rooms up stairs and two store r Oms
down stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply at
aps THOS. MURPHY'S Boot Store
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

Secretary Ftsn recently, addressed
iposhted instructions to our Minister at
Madrid concerning the failure of that
Government to carry out its obligations
to emancipase the slaves in Cabs.
The Secretary closes his letter IS fol-
laws. 9 ) - tf1
"Itfs hoped ,llss you will present the
t.riess-set farth.- aud the present erieyan
ces of which thia eovcrnment so Justly
tcempains,l to tle Government to which
!ss.pt are aecfediieds IN way which,
without giving ofense, will leave con.
vcaon that We are in earnest in :ile ex-
fpresson OF these siews, md that wt
jexpeciyFedress. and that, if it should no.
soon be afforded, Spain must not lie
surprised 10 fin3, as the inevitable ere.
salt of gibe delay, a marked change in
/ the feeling aud IN tire temper of The
ipeogle and of the Government of the
| United Statesp .ssa . 4 ,
/ 1t is quite likely that the Spanish
PCwer will very politely tell Mr Flsn
10 atieud Nc his own business, and le
that of. Spain alone and our Secretary
will conclude that that policy is til.
best O. sa7a Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
A BAD AND A SAD BUSINESS.
From the Springfield Republican, Ind.


From the Springfield Republican, Ind.
The end of the Credit Mobilier sur.
prise party is not yet. Ii may be fu theI
off than any of US now think. There
are several distinguished Congressman
who, unlike Mr.. Canning's knife-erinder,
have stories to tell. Mr.. Durant IS still
to be examined; the committee have even
embarked in a Holy-Grail hunt ster
those mysterious books which Oakes
Ames himself has never seen. But
enough evidence is already in to establish
certain highly interesting and important
facts McComh, Oakes Ames and Alley
have in turn told the committee and the
country what they know about Credit
Mobilier Of the three statements. that
Of McCombis certainly the mpst straight
forward, coherent, plausible and proba-
bic. Ii has not beer broken down by the
others in any essential point--unless we
should except the assertions about Mr.,
Brooks, which are fatty contradicted by
Alley. However faulty his inferences
may be, MeConh would seem 10 have got
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
from the BALTIC. Market Journal ]

I Senator Cole, of California, has in
trodnced bill in the Senate, providing
for the substitution of United States
Greenbacks in place of National Bank
notes. 2a2 e
The bill requires the Secretary o. the
Treasury to withdraw from circulation
all notes Of the national hanks coming
into the custody of the United States,
and to issue in place thereof, if neces-
safy, an equal amount of the notes of
tile United States; and whenever and as
oftt n as the notes Of any one of such
natl nal hanks to the amount of $500
shall accumulate in the Treasury, and
after thirty days notice to snch bank,
interest shall cease anG be suspended
On 81 600 of the United States bonds
deposited in the Treasury to the credit
OF such bank as security for its cireula-
tion. unit such bank shall redeem said
bonds by the payment Of $500 current
money into the Treasury of the United
States. 9G4g T6ai 70 3slua e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
\ Atrtalihy Move.

The O'iiU miners. in the Tuscarawas
and Mahoriing Valleys, are moving to
secure, "hy wholesome and just laws,
the proper protection Of life, health,and
limb, in the coal mines" They COM
plain of the present Law as inefficient
In the original draft, provision was
made tor the. appoin rhent of mine in
spectors and it is asserted that this
part OF the bill was defeated by the eff
forts of the proprietors Moreover, it
is asserted that the law as it stands at
present is a perfect dead letter, mot a
single mine-owner or operator paying
the least regard to any of its provis-
ions" This was demonstrated by the
catastrophe of the. Atwater Slope, in
Forage County. last July, when half
the force in the mine was subjected to a
horrible and lingering destruction, for
want of means of egress at the time OF
the accident to the main opening. The
petitioners hope for a thorough reform
from supervision and inspection by
State authority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
From the Baltic. Market Journal 81
An Increase Of Cui enCy Needps.

: =
That there is strin gency II the mon.
ey market no one deniee, and the mar.
kets are Disturbed from this cause, &c
casioned by the enlarged basis OF gen
eral business and the expanded eharac-
ter of the growing crops. At no pc.
lriod in our history has the absolute ne
Icessity for more money been more ap.
parent than the present, and just as TIE
roiuctidn Of 1872 bore to that of 1871
SO viii the incl eased production OF this
year bear in like proportion upon the
moLey markets of the East lear-by
year we are increasing in growth and
wealth, with crops that are constantly
taxing the ability of the country to car.
ry, and yet the volume Of circulating
medium remains at a standstill. 1t fol
lows as surely as day follows night thai
either the currency of the country MUS
he increased to meet its growing neces
sites or the country and its enterprise,
must come toa a standstill. and from thai
point go backwards. The increase oI
population means increase of business
which IN tuin requires increase of means
to do business; and nothing but radi
cal change in and an absolute freedom
OF the hanking facilitirs of the countr.
can remedy the evil nnder which th,
country is suffering, and through whicl
its business men are experiencing thes'
annually increasing stringences in th'
money market. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

'EhesBoard of Engineers for fortified.
tions, headed by Gen. Barnard, in theiI
report to Gen Humphrey, say:
I'VE deem il Indispensable tor the
proper defeuse of the city and ha.hors oi
San Francisco that the Island of Yerba
Buena should bestrongly fortified; and
weeonsider that the joint occupation by
the Government and any COMPANY or In
dryidual is very objectionable. But upou
the supposiiion that the wants of com
merceIeqnire The construction OF rail
road from the eastern shore of San Fran.
cisco Bay to the Island of Yerba Bnena
and the occupation OF q considerable por
-tion Of the Island and its shore line with
railroad depo.s, wharres. piers, ware
houses, and the sppurtenances Of large
trade as presented in your instructions
the Board report that portions OF the
Island may he relinqulshe,l without ma
terially impairing its defenses, The
Board so state that the filing in of the
shoal waters on the Oakland shore to the
line OF deep water would injure the har-
bnr. but that a bridge, properly built
would not" saas 81 s
The Pacific Coast Board of Engineers
headed by Gen Alexander, say, in their
report to Gvn Humphrcys,that the whole
of the YeFba Buena Island should be re.
tanned by the Government for the defense
of the harbor and city of San Francisco
and that the effect of approaching the
island by bridge of piles or by a cause
way would work severe damage 10 the
harbor OF San Franciset. The Board
also say if portion Of this islasd must
he surrendered to railroad purposes, the
Government viii sacrifice portion OF the
security OF thee of San francisco in
time Of wsr to supposed commercial gad.
vantages in time of peace. They further
express their belief that if q portion oi
the island is thus given UP, the cessiun
will result in the building of CONNER.
cial town in the middle of the bay which
in time of war might easily be set on FIRE
and thus neccssitate the abandonment OF
the Notifications or top of the island and
lead to the capture OF the city OF San
Francisco They therefore strongly con'
denim the proposed rrlinquishment
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
BRIBERY.


Themselves.
The corruptness Of The leading men
in the Radical party, is really sstounds
ing. The revelations in the CHtiit Mo-
biiicr Investigations are oaasing a asserri-
bic 'squirming amongst them, 1t has
been fully proven By Mccons, AaEs,
ALLrr and Others Of the managers Of
thatcoueern,tllst many thousands Of dol.
isss ia the compsniss stock were agiyen
to congressnien for their influence in its
behalf. The evidence proves wholesale
I Eext.is the Investigation Eow in prog
ress Of CALpwEIL 8 election as United
Stntcs Senator from Kansas. Accor-
ding 10 the evidence he paid from se0,-
0oo to s75 900, in sums of frofa 81 900
to Sa,500 per member. CALDWELL is
guilty of bribery, but IS he has been
,sdnisted to bis seat, is in fall accoid
with the Administration in all its des-
perate schemes, the probabilities are
that he will be s.whitewashed. = sa7e
aAnd now comes Jonsa PATTERSON,
the recently elected U. $. ssenator from
Sonth Carolina, With the odor of darkey
bribery clinging to him With q teuaeit,
that compells the desperates in the Sen.
ate, headed by CAaERos, to declare thai
his case fnrst be investigated and
whitswashed-although they don't plo-
claim the latter publicly. aaA a.
Theitime of Congress is very nearly
taken mp with investigations 10 ascef
tair the exact degree of corruption i,s
members are guilty of, yet the party il
power desires to be known as possess
ling more than an average OF honesty
and morality, The record is decid edlJ
against it in either.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21


A bill! has passed both houses Of the
Michigan Legislature increasing the sal-
aries of the Chief Justice and each As.
socia'e Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Michigan from S2,5n0 TO $4,000. g
The S.. Paul 4 Pacific Railroad has
received deed Of laad from the pubic
domain, mum mberina 90 675 acres. ss.E
Central Iowa has had no heavy, soak.
ing rain for three years, springs are dry,
wells are low. cisterns are empty. aud
drouth prevails. a9 &s
Des Moines, Iowa, has killed IS 0cC
hogs. for which she paid out $24,.
600. The price is the lowest paid since
1850, ramslys three cents
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
The Schemes of the Bankers I'm
Conference.-The People TO Pay
Their EsrafitS.

1t is obvious that the chief strength
in Congress Of The tiil for the finding
of greenbsclzs- in 3.65 bonds and tiac
reconyer,ibiliiy of snch bonds, into
greenhacks comes from the national
bsuk interest, which supports the meas
ure on account Of the privilege it gives
the banks OF investing e-half their
legai.tender reserve in dthe new bonds,
and thus getting interest on q large sum
of money whfch they are now Obliged
to keep idle in their vaults. II this p,o-
vision were not in the hiib it would be
classed among the many plans for orgopen-
ing the way to- specie payments and
weuld have very little active support,
while it might encounter vigorous op.
position from men who do not mean to
have specie payments resumed in this
generation if they can help it. Tie
bank interest is exceedingly strong in
Congress. 1t is reported that over one.
third of,the members of the House and
one-half the Senators own national banh
stock, aud of these stockholders large
number are bank presidents and direc
torsr Of course this powerful interes
may be expected to favor measurs
thatwill secure nearly four per cent in
terest on millions of dollars that ar,
now required by law TO be held as un
! productive capital 1t will therefor,
probably come to this, that if the pco
pie are tiredaof reading the lies on III,
greehhacks which say that the Unitet
States viii pay dollars on demand, an,
would like to have the privilege of cou
yerting into bonds these overdue prom
issory notes that they have been carry
ing for ten years. they must pay tn
banks roundly for their consent 20 leg
islation which will bring this reform
about. m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
A vile. Ti,le 10 R.a, E.sats.

Judge Drummond, Of the United
States Circuit Court, has recently de-
cided case at Chicago, Illinois, invol-
wing wife's title to real estate in thai
State, In this case the property was
conveyed by the husband when solvent
to third party, and reconveyed to the
wife. The husband afterwards became
bankrupt. His. creditors held that un-
der The statute of Illinois the wife could
not hold separate estate acquired from
her husband, and under the common
law the hifsbahd was entitled to the
rents and profits of the wife's real es.
tate during c,veture Both points were
sustainedty Judge Drummond, hut his
decision had 8 saving clause. He or
dered referee to provide for the main
tenance Of theawifeA AID family on the
principle that where party is seeking
equity he must do equity. s.9s Fasa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
The Cu.Iosiries Of Crime.

There was received on Friday at the
Treasury Department note pnrporting
to be,a United States legal-tender note
N the denomination OF FIVE hundred
dollars 1t is composed of parts of
different genuine notes of various de-
nominations The centre is pant of a
one hundred dollar note. with the "one'
taken out of the centre and upper bor
der and five neatly inserted The
lett hand lower end con!sins portrait
OF Andrew Jackson taken from 6ve-
dollar note; the rlght-hand lower end, a
vienette from ten-dollar note. The
scroll-work containing the figures $40,
has been taken from a national bank
note The back of the note is from a
ten dollar United States note, the "ten
having been cut out and r,piscea by the
uvals from the back of ''liye Al
though this note, is not calculated to de.
ceiye bankers and brokers, it would
readily be taken by those not accus,om-
ed TO handle much money, as the engra.
wing is all genuine - Washington Star.