davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

Orders for dozen or more viii be sent TO any
part OF the United states by Express, {. .. d.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

~ Priec--one Dollar per Bottle. "a
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

city Councilman, Cd Ward, + Portland, atsndiej 81
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

The history of this medicine cannot better be
explained than by inserting the following Iet-
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09

DR. LornRor AND DANcrsG,-A better
story than the many told of West Spring
fields eccentric parson, the Rev. DR.. Lo-
throp, at the centennial last week, Is told
by the Rev. Mr.. Nightingale, Of Groton,
Mass
A young lady who was member Of
DR.. Lothrop's church went on visit to
a neighboring town, and while there at
tended party and danced. Tidings Of
her sin reached home before her On
her return she was visited and called to
most severe account for the disgrace she
had thus brought upon herself and the
church, and which had been found out,
notwithstanding it had been done among
strangers, One staid girl was especially
earnest in her rcbukes, and made the
poor girl ieel very bad What shall !
do Z" she asked You had better 90
and sec DR.. Lothrop." She did SO, and
told him all about it "And so, my
dear, you went to the party and danced,
did your he said. Yes, sir "And
did you have good time p Yes, sir"
"Well, am glad of it. and | hope you
will 60 again and enjoy yourself And
now ] want you 10 tell me the name OF
the woman who has been making you all
this trouble" She told. go to that
women and tell her for me, that if she
wants to get to Heaven she had better
make more use Of her feet and less use
of her tongue
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09

fore became matter of sheer necesslt,
to 90 forward When she arrived at he
house, as might have been expected, sh'
was in very exhausted condition; bu
Ellie did not seem to be mueh the wors'
of the accident, save her wet clothing
The first thing Mrs Walker did was to
attend to the child, and it was not unit
her step daughter had her clothing
changed, that Ruth pulled other drench
ed garments.
The following morning Ruth was SO
i'll that she could not leave her bed, and
her husband Immediately summoned q
physician. Two or three days more and
Ruth lay PROSTATE in bed with typhoid
fever.
DAYS aud nights Caleb Walker sat BY
the bedside Of his wife, who lay uncon'
scious, her mind wandering, and raging
fever rackinp her frame Iiewould MOI
be satisfied with the attention OF hel
nurses, but watched every movement she
made. For long time it was doubtful
whether she would recover But at las
the disease took favorable turn ant
she gradually began TO mend Bat wha
a wreck she presented, when contrasteC
with her former self! Her first inquiries
were for Ellic aud when the child wa
brought to her she hugged her passion
ately to her emaciated form,
Daring the progress OF her recovery
she was one day lying on couch beside
!, "A ,,h., ha1 ham ruu1iu,y 4 4
amuse her. Ellie was seated near anc
prattling great deal, Mr.. Walker lac
down his book and gazed at his wife
Ellie began to talk again.
Mamma. she said, "you love me
very much, don't your
Certainly replied Ruth; why do
you ask y
81 don't know" answered the child
4" except that it makes mo very happy to
know that you love me so dearly.
Ruth pressed the little one nearer tc
her heart
you love me better than any one IL
the worldf' contnu d the child.
Ruth did not reply the color faded
and came to her cheeks as she looked in
quiringly into the child face
"Is il not so, mammaf" continued
Ellie. "You love me better than yot
do papa, don't you?" and she took hol
step. mothers hand and looked into hel
eyes.
Caleb Walker sat by breathless and
motionless.
Ruth hesitated for moment only, and
then she answered in a low but distinct
tone
No, Eflie, do not.
The next instant Caleb was on his
knees beside his wife.
"My own, my darling" he exclaimed,
snow feel that you are nine own IN
decd !" and he fervently kissed her pale
brow.
And so, in truth she was. His cease
less tenderness and unweIied attentions
had won her heart, unknown even to her
self. From that time forward new JOY
entered the hearts Of Ruth and her hus
band
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09
r1y On leaving the Episcopal Church

last Sunday evening, ayoung lady sud
denly missed her curl. She was in a ter
rible state OF mind. and did not dare to
make the loss known to any one. SO
worming her way through the crowd
back into the church, she searched along
the main aisle and the pew she coupled
Alas, it was nowhere. Oh, dear! my
poor cun! we overheard her exciaim
Upon reaching home her agony became
more intense, for there upon her bureau
was the stray ringlet in al the beauty OF
its falsity. Dear, dear, to think tha,
should have gone to church without
my curl Now don't care IL ! do cry
Bo.oo!'
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09

Eg- The best and cheapest soft soap
may he made as follows: Take clean
barrel the size Of a kerosene oil barrel,
and in the bottom place 10 pounds OF
barrel potash and 80 pounds OF rendered
fat, or talow. Upon this pour pailfuls
Of boiling hot soft water. Let it stand
"a hours, and add pailfuls Of boiling
soft water, and continue to add like
amount once q day until the barrel is full,
Stir it often to make it white. Beyond
all comparison this is the best and cheap
est for household purposes of any soft
soap ever made. The potash will cost
l2t cents pound, the rendered fat 5
cents pound, or the tallow Z.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09
THE SUN.
Weekly, Semi-Wcckly, and Daily.

fTHE WEEKLY sun is too widely known 70 require
| any extended recommendation but the reasons
which have already given 1t hy thousand supsctl9-
crs aud which will, we hope, give II many thousands
more. are briefly as follows! ~
IL is 6rst-ratc newspaper. All the noWs OF the
day will be found in it, condensed when unimpor-
tant at full length when Of moment ana always pre-
sented in clear. ntelgiblc, and interesting man
ncr - ~, r .u.......iaa
and instructive reading OF every knd nut contain,
ing nothing that can offend the most deilc"te ana
scrupulOus taste. M, -, -, l
1t is first rate story paper Inc oSsi t"les nnC
romances OF current literature are carefully sclce'e'
and legibly printed in its pages ,r 4,
1t is frst-rate agricultural paper Inc most lfesl
and instructive articles on agrcultnral topics feR"
larly appear in this department.. ,, =,
Its an independent political paper, Delohging 70
no marty and wearing collar. IL nights Tor pflncl
ple and for the election of the best men to once ~
espccay dcvotes its energies to the exposure OF inc
crrnt corruptions that now weaken and disgrace our
eonntry and threaten to undermine republican IN,
stitutons altogether 1t has no fear OF kna'os' ana
asks 30 iavors from their supporters
IL reports the fashions Tor the laulcs anu thc ma"
kcts Tor the men especially the catte-markets, to
which il pays particular attention ma, a.
Finally il is the cheapest paper puDlished. one
dollar year will secure 1t Tor any suoscr'pcr. ~ y Il
not necessary to get up club in order to have II
single dollar will get the paper for a year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN-Eght pages. dity six col,
umns. Only 81. % year. No discounts from ithls
r"FiIH FHE SEMI WEEKLY SUY-samc, size as the
TO fHE SjH9EE'B 'BATLY SGN-A large qurpaso newspaper
of twenty eight columns. Daily circulation over
10 900 All the news for 2cens sg6scTP,io9 Price m &c
over a discount 0' fFHiIE sUjN, New York City.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09
Manhood ; How Lost, How Re-
stored

vusr published, a new edition Of DR., CuLvrRwELL $
d CrLRpRArED Essay on the radical cure with GU
wwodirincl of Spermatorrhna or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary seminal losses, Impotency, mental ana
nhysical Incapacity, impedmcnts To- marriage. etc
also Consumption Epilepsy and FITS, induced oy
sclf.induIgence or sexual extravaganza.
nly Price in sealed envelope only cents, ,
,oariv demonstrates from thirty years successful
nrnctice that the alarming consequences OF self-aoasc
may be- radically cured without the dangerous use oil
,ccrnaI medicine or the application Of the knife
nninting ont q mode Of cure at once simple certain,
I'd eaoctnnI BY means Of which every sufferer. no
ptter what his condition may be, may cure himseii
eheapley privately. radically,
ms This lecture should be in the hands of every
voutb and every man in the land.
'ySsn,n, under seal in plain envelope, to any ad
dress post paid on receipt of cents, or two post
stamps. ,,,
A'u''' 1'uARiTs J. c. KLINE & Co.
fanT,'7i l27 Bowsry' N.Y. T. " BOX ''S'
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09

To PREVENT TN RUsTING Rub fresh
lard over every part Of the dish, and then
put il in hot oven and heat thoroughly
Thus heated, any tinware may be used in
water constantly, and remain bright and
clean from rust indefinitely.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09

A young pastor was amusing his
Sunday. school scholars with maggie
lantern, on one Of the glasses OF whce
was a picture Of a poor sinser clinginh
to the cross amid tho waves of the
stormy ocean. What is that +" hg
asked. Robinson Crusoe," was the
prompt reply.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09
TERMS.

S5 per annum in ddUan,e, wN OIL
ChromoS Free.
For 50 cents extra, the chromos will be sent,
mounted, vanished, and prenaid by mail.
The Aldine will, hereafter be obtaina6le only
by subscription There will be no reduced or
club rate cash for subscription must be sent to
the publishers direct, or handed te the local can'
vasscr. without responsibility to the publishers
except in eases where the certificate is given bear
ing the facsimile signature of James Sutton Il Co
CANVASSERS WANTED.
ANY person wishing to act permanently as 10
cal canvasser will receive full and prompt inior
nation by applying to
JAMES SUTTON 4 CO., Publishers.
| noy'73 IS Maiden Lane, N. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09
THE VAN buren, PRESS
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, TUESDAY,
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS:
n :, per annum, strictly in advance.
30 for six months
kngle copies 10 cents.

loecial notices double the above rates. Edi-
III notices 20 cents per line for the first and
cents for each additional insertion. All
hsient advertisements cash in advance
|rriage and obituary notices not to exceed
Ines free, over five 20 cents per line.
tords or communications of personal
[racter. if admissible at all, double the usual
& and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
he offices, S25.00. County officers, SlO.0os
Editorial notices. % cents per line.
carly advertisements. paid quarterly. in
lance. Legal and transient advertisements
+ Maid for when left at the office.
An Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
dress all letters and communications to
J. S. DuNHAM, Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09
FRATERNAl.
MASONIC.
Eastern Star Degree.

OIE regular meeting of Van Buren, Constellation
Va, Eastern Star Degree of Adopted Mason
No Nob b.ta at Masonic Hall, Van Buren,, the Thurs
ny ~ Nv" ~ next nreceedinR each full moon at IA o
cS nm. Members of the Order in good standing
respectfully invited 70 attend ;voon No,ror
Hiss MATTE IIIYKLE, Sec.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09
/. O. O. II.

h ,WFORD LODGE, No. 6, of ODD FELl.oWS
meets every Friday, at clock, r. M at thc''
L lover GEORGE AUsTN's Store.
WIN. BOWLlN, n. g,
W CARY, Sec.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09
Van Buren EnCampment.

\ An BUREN ENCAMPMENT. No. Il; 10. OF;
meets on the Second and Fourth Mondays OF
h month, at Odd Fellows LIall, Van BuTsn, T9xxvny
IA. f. j. ~ aan, s. ", r. II. McKmBES, Treas. >.
3aRLEs RIBLING, j. w. w ony cu
karch 9,ls7i j. w. CAh1' neflpe'
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09
Prospectus for l874-Seventh Year.
THE AlDiNE,

An Illustrated Monthly Journal. pnirersat|v admitted
to be The Handsomea Periodical IN The
World. A Representative and
Champion Of Americon
Taste.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-09

w Pay 70, the Press
, 1874-09-10

6pecHt DfsDatch 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
MINNEAPoLls. MIMI, Sept. 0+-Thcro WaG little
Or no cultost for positions at tic Republican
State Convention today as it WAS generally con;
esaed that s. J. Il. AfoaLulen, Of st. Paul, snd
T. Il. L. Cornell. Of Minneapolis, would bo 'sotn-
mated for tho dliforent positions without oppo.
sltlon. &. u. Young, tho nrehent inoun1honi of
tho position of Asaocfatu Juatoo, also resides IN
this city, aud it waa at first supposed that tho
friends Of GOV. Dayiu would press Ills nomina-
tion against Cornell; but, before tho assembling
Of tue Convention, tue namo Of Young was With
drawn anil tho fold loft clear for atr. CorAoll.
lilo nomination Of Cornell without opposition iH
lo0kel upon nB dcoldod
VICTORY OF THE RAMSEY FACTION
over Gov. Davis aud his frionds III tho approant-
Ing fight for United States Bonator.
b. J. j. Maalullol, tho candidato for Catof
Justice, to now on the Supreme bench. aud has
boon tor 1iEht years paut. Con. Cornell, tho
nominee for Asaociate JuHtce, wan for ak yenrs
ATTORNEY General Of tho btato, having retired
troM that position last full.
THE GREAT FIGHT
In this State taAoH pIncB at tho Third Congress
Bional District Convention, to DO held III this
city Tomorrow, the aspirantB for tno nomination
being Col. William smithcra King, ox:boss Of
tho Washington lobby, aud Gen. John ]. Aver
I'll, tho present incumbent and q baol-saafy
grhbDer. It will he understood that II makes
worry little difference to tho general public which
OF these two WORTHLESS are nominated. King Is
naid to hayo hpont several thousand dollars ln
purchasing delegates, and largo majority come
10 tia Convention tomorrow instructed for him;
but 1t Ia now assorted that the ngontH Of Ayprlll
aro engaged IN tho laudable Undertaking ct buy
ing up tho instructed loIegatoB. and stands
good chance Of securing enough fran tho line OF
the Northern Paolto to wall oil with LIa oppo-
uGnt. J
, 1874-09-10

ST. Paul, Sept. 9.-rhe Republican State
Convention at Minneapolis to-day nominated s.
j. Il. Mcmillan, tho prosont incumbent, for
Chief-Justico. and T. r. e. Cornell, formerly
AttorneY-G -Genoral, for Assoctato-J Justice. There
WAS some contest US regarded tho platform, it
being intended by sone Of klngs mon to di-
rectly rebnko Avoritl by special plank on tho
sa1ary-grab; but O compromise wss finally effect
cd on declaration generally renewing tha. plat
form of tho last year. which included clauHe
donouncng tho sa!ary-grab. .+''.
Tho second resolution. though approving GOV.
Davis course on tho Mc1lrath trauds; came
from mon entirely opposed to Davis Senatorial
aspirations.
The Convention was entirely run by tho RIM
soy, Winuom, aud King ring.
THE PLATFORM READS
We, the representatives Of the Republican party OF
minnesota, IN State Convention assembled, do hereby
ngpt ana dGslsFe E;,, =. tac follo%ng oil
resolutions. aud renewing tho pledges enuncatad and
given by tho Republican, party III Its last State and
fidelity which have ,narked both stats And Na{onal
Administrations III the discharge Of tha puh'in trusts
respectively committed to thon NO can point with
relations uon the baats Of Justice and right and euch
10 'us secured respect aud abroad and peace
sue SaSng E tue is
classes Of Citizens both North aud oNtl, In their
lateat civil aud political rghss aud the whole country
xganat the pertls Of iusurrecton aud nov rebellion
tho preservation Of tho public faith aud tho constant
improvement Of the public credit tho reduction of
The public DOH, and he consoque,t removal q tho
bnrdona Of taxation the preservation Of sound cur
by speculative interests, which may bo hailed
return to specie payments consistent With tho
just rights Of tho lebtor and credit CLASSES Of tho
people. aud. above a tho constant vigilance mani.
tested IN hunting out and exposing to public con-
dciaon delinquent oticjals aud corruption In ofico
Whereycr and whuleycr foun regardless OF hl1pposcd
party interests aud party rrlnions su the correction
OF Ill @l'asea 10 fast "a dscoyercd thu PROMPT re-
sponso to tho popular demand by the repeal OF tie
Congressional salary bill aud other obnoxious ts8s-
laIon, and Its readiness to grapplo with tho now
Issues growing uu Of tho relalions Of tho corporate
power and productive industry, hy tue inauguration Of
leaslrea looking to the projection Of tho nttur aBast
oil unjust cncroachmchts Of the former. and bY tho
opening up Of new and cheaper channels Of conInun-
cation by water between the granarea Of the Wc4san
tho markets. Of tho East sure guarantees TINT te
grand old purity tat savcl tie country ts still true to
the principles that gave It BIRTH, In hearty sympathy
With the popular will, able mud willing to alm'ntstcr
tho Government III tho interests Of TN enlightened
economy, and Just regard to tho public Weare. and
III worthy the continued confidence and support u tho
people,
second-That wo heartily approve Of the. acsion Of
Gov. Dasia In rclaton to tile prosecution Of the por-
sons charged 1y the report Of tho Senate Conmittsa
with defraud1ng tho school fund.
, 1874-09-10

LtrraE nouK, Ark, Bopt. 0.-TlIe Dcn'ountlc
stute Conyontiou eireotsd permanent oreasiza-
tlon Inst might, BY the election OF u. H. Kilgpro.
OF Columbia, As President, aud q. q, Eownaa,
Of Jefferson, ia Secretary. The Convention was
u ssaaiou until after IA O'CLOCK, on tho policy Of
, 1874-09-10

ALBANY, N. y, Sept. 0.-Iha " Liberal :"
stato Convention mot in Twoddle Hall today,
aud WAS called to order by ..don. Coclrnne, who
made long addsoss,: ositicising tho Republican
management Of public affaira. Ho also argued
that tho Democrats Lad affiliated with corrupt
HopubllcanH In conEross to carry out disroputa-
bio measures, and claimed Tint a new party was
domanlol. After tho temporary organization
was etreated, and comu1itteoB were appointed, tho
Convention took rooeHs.
Tia Convention rausseulblod at 4 p. 1a.. and
completed portnauont organization.
Pendtng the arrival Of Tho Committee on RoH~
olutions 1saao Huntor, oolored, OF Now York,
was called for aud spoke at longth declaring it
their duty to nolnlnate n ticket nnn,ing Sanford
L. Church aud Thomas L. Stewart ~ lla otoico.
Con. Morrltt, from tho Committeo On lsesolu-
tons, roportel tho following.
TIE PLATFORM.
FIfts-~Thst tho Liberal Republicans Of tAs stass ot
, 1874-09-10

ENt7!JI 57TE0f131St'
DENVER, Col. Sept. 0.-For tho first time In
tho history Of Colorado the elentlon il Demo-
cratic by an overwhelming majority. Two yoars
ago OhAireo (1.epublican) VAS elected BY 1,5D0
mutoritv.: This year Patterson {Domocrat) haa
from 800 to 1900 majority, This IL the result
OF tho ogoneral Indignation at the outrage perpo-
tratcd on our people by rreatont Grant, forcing
AfcCook with .hta corrupt record Oh Colorado aa
vote was very light In nll pasts OF tho Territory.
, 1874-09-10

lSee Filth l'uKe,}
, 1874-09-10
ANN0UN(E
THE INTERSTATE
Industrial Exposition
OF CHIOAGO FOR
1874
VIII b opened 10 tho public on tho evening oE
Wednesday, Sept. 9th,

isn Vii b eoouk to ooo'oox PM o'e'
1h9 suq5 pa & SS M 1ns
s. agE y II e. s
csal 3r adult ana tseSn cent m sx.a caSh
tR saG x o .o
:a sss es; ST. e isr
VssF; !! w ss
ho pos.ibo e1oeptiea Of totne iro 10 Hss III tans-
t snd the:e ie c1ssi:Ions Nib o ay t1e so
ae1 % IT, 1s Is poe fsFers af9 e
E.is, ssf T. ssa t, s
@ G1Se ss,ss ed ,hs snf4ey & &Rd WITH
dr1ve NG fset OF stnftng 1anked Dy double lns Of
snachtnes. IN operation.
III. +, 1E
.2 sos Of AZ 9 cS5 10 P % m
r:sdEs exhibited in one OF tho rooms II
Tho msnutssuzess Of tc1tt1c tehste. md It tho
9 e soSn04 f e. sR s aS
Eheasa I'd he
nsy Il S 4ss: 1sfS aaS SsS e
Westorn Statos sud Territories.
IN 2Sr VII Ss
s.. oponins cvcnips admission. Is oonts.
tnr fte Eapos6n ii tic cst and most rcecat coaros.
lion md Will chl of the opening osennG With fifty
frst-GlAss performers.
J0HM P. REYNOLDS,
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-03

Philadelphia is putting its own shoulders
msnfuliy to the wheel. The city councils of
Philadelphia, at their meeting yesterday,
passed by reclamation and amid great applause
the one million Centennial appropriation bill.
The councils had previously voted $500 900 and
lie citizens subscribed over q million. The
million from the state, and q million and half
from the railroads, and further subscriptions
expected from the public, will make 5000 900,
nice little start for good sized show. Pri-
Sate citizens are coming mp to the work In the
Fame spirit Mr.. George W. Childs, proprietor
OF the Ledger, has subscribed $4,000; Mr..
Drexel, the banker the same amount. and sew
trsl other public spiri-ed citizens have put
their names down for handsome sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-03

TEE MISCHIEF DOER BY THE MEMORIAL
IsTs--The long faces worn by the memsrialists
Indicates that their evidence does not "psn
out" as well &c they expected. They find occa-
flon for unh1ppiness, too, in the general GEN.
sure heaped upon them for breaking down BUSH
ness, defeating appropriations, hindering i'm
PEovement and building operations, and taking
the bread out Of the mouths of the laboriBg
people by depriVing them OF employment. II
THIS should prove to be the dullest business sea-
son ever known in Washington, with the hard
est tunes Tor uadesmen, mechanics and labor
tIs' the sufferers will know where 70 put the
blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-03

DISTRICT COMMITTEE CHAIRMASsHIP-
Hen. Robert 5. Hale, of New York has resigned
The chalrmanship Of the District Of Columbia
committee. In his letter to the Speaker he
states no reason for his action, but il is doubt
less IN consequence of the action OF the House
come DAYS ago on the bill for the construction of
an iron bridge across the Anacostia. The com
mittee was unanimous in its report In favor of
the bill, but the House in committee of the
whole struck out the enacting clause, and no
debate was permitted when that action was re.
ported to the House. MIR. Tremaine stated at
the time that Mr. Hale would be justified in re-
signing his chairmanship in consequence of
that action, and the latter was clearly of the
same way OF thinking.-WdSh. Cor. Ball. San.
The defeat of the appropriation for the
bridge Is, as everybody knows, due altogether
to the memorialists. Had it passed, a perma-
nent and important improvement would have
been made By which every citizen would have
been benefited. At the same time, the dis
bursement OF so considerable a sum here would
have given employment to many mechanics
and laborers, and would, moreover, have
thrown an amount of money into circulation
that would have quiekened business of all
kinds. We doubt II the memorialists will feel
like boasting greatly over their success in de-
featiDg this appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-03

There seems 20 be a changed feeling on the
part of the press of the country toward ,e Cen.
fennal exhibition. At first there WAS a strong
disposition to throw cold water upon the enter
prise, but the conviction is now apparently
gaining ground that the credit OF the nation is
really at take, through the endorsement already
given TO il. The Chicago Iater-Ocean urges tn az
there must be ''union, frstsrnal feeling, pat
riotic fervor, and generous zeal. to insure a
triumph commensurate with the idea which in
epired the schema
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-03

The President is reported as expressing the
opinion that an insuficiency in the volume OF
the currency should not be met by an imitation
Of the circulation OF gOTernment paper. He
thinks that the whole question could be best
solved by the authorization of free banking,
with an assurance OF redemption. The estab-
hs1ment OF banks under this system he thinks
would be only as needed, and the circulation
would be governed By similar laws. The circu-
iAtion would also be localized, and would better
answer the demands Of any particular section
than by the present system. Free banking
would increase the facilities of trade, and the
people, instead Of boarding their money, would
avail Themselves of these banks for thu safe
keeping OF their ready means.