davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-07

+ NENlrA, Indian Territory, December
'3l-We are momentaril, expecting an
attack from Ross aud lis party. All
the women and children are aboard the
passenger train feady to pull out at a
moments notice. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas passenger train is. being; de
tanned and it Is feared that it has. been
Overloaded by the mob. They number
two hundred we'll armed men, mostly
full bloods Scouts report them within
twenty miles otithis place. - ~. .
Troops are badly ut eded Intense
excitement prevails, and trouble is an
ticipated, as there are men arriving
hourly from the lower part of the ma
ton, reporting brutal murders all along
the line of their march. ~ -.
January 1.-The Pins did not iattack
us last night, as was anticipated, but
are reported to betwelve miles from
here making good time. Almost es
cry white person has left the place, and
the probabilities are that there will not
be woman or child here at twelve
o'clock to-day. They number about
seventy FIVE men well armed. Further
and more reliable reports say, the Pins
are one hundred strong. Every person
has left ChaMeau, a station south of
here, and Cherokets residing on Grand
River are coming into town by droves.
An advance guard starts in half an hour
to meet the enemy. We must have
troops. f~.,f i'.- a1s> >.-.i~
A MIXED QuEsrloN The Supreme
| Court of Appeals of Virginia has re-.
Gently decided that the States Of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia are jointly
and separately he,ald for the. debt "f
the old State Of Virginia. Pie present
State has ONLY claimed that West Vir-
ginia MAS liable tprF one third of the
debt, and chat State has repudaled
shat claim on the ground, principally,
that the money was expended mostly
for the benefit Of East Virginia. Under
this decision thes;question arises as. to
how a Virginia State creditor can. re-
cover cut of the Jurisdiction of that
State. This, of course, carries the
whole matter to the supreme court Of
| the United States, where the constitu.
tionality of the act of the separation
of the two States will be involved.
| The final settlement of this question
will be watched with interest. = Wush.
ington Star. =. ''' t..lH 3if ~ u
Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-07
Neao AdneI tisements
4 Ew FUR NEITU RET
If 3. s .,.'a :. = ,,..-'s. TIM T..
u. III. ROOEEFER,
''S M;lnufacti,rerof. ana ileaier In iiR v
A. OF ALI. KINDS

n T. ~ s5ff. ire, 49, - ..,zr,g ~.
Main ST, near Shenandoah County Bank
:. WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA. 400 >
Has now on hand ii large slotk Of excel!
lent. Furniture, comprising everything
usually toapds in 81 iisa I ;or-au--oI.
Frs. lass Fuy7'itare. establishment,
which will bes ID cheaper til an can be
'pur, hased elsewhere Determined 70
compete with city prices. ;he is prepared
to- furnish every style .of furniture, from
the lowest price to the most elegant mod
ern stt'es.i ,aisHS az ,;l.spY,glta .}lit 4, 81
: REPAIRING; OF ALI K1NDS. NEAr-.
81, LY DONE, All LOW PRICES. -
Cane Furniture repaired and Upholster-
ing OF allkiItls. it hair, cloth, Or reps; ile..t
~ and promptly done. fAllwork ,warr;ll,-
ted az 10 durability. S"''
y Walnut, Poplar, ana Pine Lumber taken
in exchange for work. po t.e...,, hsn .,ai
,B PRICES OF, COFFINS GREATLY
49,, >. REDUCED "a 'iA '4's
Funerals promptly attended in town and
tonntl.y. No extra, charge for hearse.
all and examine my sto X Work prompt
~ made to order and a; REDUCED prizes. h,h
Il Money Saved by puiehasli,gly r furni-
t'ire in Woodstock. Price list OPP :or i'll
sfecton ut hi times. il4#-.t: esiio3 ~ ~
& Jan 7--tf fe,.tt ,..tf.,I ,,+..t ..,..f g.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-07
TIE RADICAL oEGANIzATIs,N

After the conservatives, withdrew,
Vigers proceeded, to call the roll, when
fifty three members answered t. their
names. Fifty four were necessary for
Il quorum. Eigers declared thu re were
fifty four present. ''s -1r1@ .5af~ is.
Ex Governor Michael Hahn !. was
elected speaker Mr. Lowell touk the
floor and protested against the pres
ence OF. United States troops in the l.all
Of the House. and moved that they he
requested to ltavt, and they left. u On
motion, two republican member from
the contested. parishes of De S.to and
one from Grant parish were admitted.
The Governors message was receiv>
ed, read and referred After some
further action the House adjourned
until noon to-mnrrow.a The Senate
was called to order by Lieutenant Gov
ernnr Antoine. Eighteen of the hold
ing over members and newly elected
republican members. were present
Nothing Of interest TRANSFERRED. The
democr tic members We're not present
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-07

l was elected Speaker, and aftera per /
manent organization, iotayith standing 8
interference of police, we hove had pho. i
ceedings until few, minutes ago, when
United States troops forvibly expelled
about eight or ten of our duly seated
members. Ws,tlren retired. and, left,
and come to our people to tell them
what has been lone. Others speakers
followed, coplselhfg order, anil .asked
tlse.::enoMd~ Lathe. Spcalier. " iltz
called the members together and ad
journed them hntii 1870 o click, to- al
low members Some rest aid time tor res
freshments so "
f. The following or'lershas Been issued
by Gen. Sheridan:' 1,'-.al sh3; fuscg M
~ Headquarters Military Division Of
Missouri New Orleans, JANUARY 9.
1P. M.-Gtneral Order No. 1.MJshder
Instructions from the -Fresitl.ht 6t sthe
United states, Communicated through
althe adGutant general ut then army. ythe
undersigned hereby ASSUMES control Of
the department. Ct the Cult: consisting
\ .of the States Of Louisiana. Arkalisas
anil Mississippi. and lie gulf posts as
far eastward and embracing Fart jeff.
,erson and Key West, Fla, excluding
]'posts in. Mobile bay, which will here,
after constitute one -tAf The departments
Of the military division Of. Missouri. io1
H.. 7'N 3"4't-.i:f P.HiSnHkIDNS,t}fi"
Lieutenant General Of the T. Army.
Gen Sheridan bias sent the following
ITO Secretary Belknars J., -:
/ . Headquarters Military Division ci
/ Missouri, New Orleans, JANUARY ~ +
Hon. WV; Belknap. Secretary OF
War, Washington d GsIt9iis with
deep regret that have to annsuneei to
YOU the (exis,enceI III. this. State; of a
Esprit Of ;defiance to all lawful authority
and an insecurity Of life, which il hard
| " realized BY tile GENERAL government
or country Htlarge3 j ua,i irss9h lot :
| The lives of citizens have become 50
jeoEardizsd that unless something is
done to give protection to ihe peep e
i NIL curity usually affardtda by law
| will be overfi,l,len defiance To- laws
and murder of individuals SCI to be
looked upon by the community here
from a stand point which gives i,htiIni'
t. 10 all who choose1io in,lnigt either
and civil government appears power
less to punish or even arrest. al hays
tonight assumed control yer The
department of the gu ',''''4 "'''
! z. Fl. SHERIDAN, lieut. General
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-07
the SHENANDOAH HERALD.
is PUBLISHED wEsKtY Bas eas t.. II.
JOHN II. GIsAl3II4I4 ~ co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 PER ANNIM
WOODSTOCK VIRHNIAso
Thursday Morning, January 7, 1875.
souffn BENZ, Shenandoah Co., Va ID


Dee. 18th 1874.
MLssRs EDIroRs:-
Pc . 81 ''4 As the subject
Of sheep culture Is now attracting the
attention of the farmers, Of our county,
/ have determined 10 send you a short
communication embracing facts in my
own personal experience in this bust
ness. While have kept sheep for a
number Of years, | will confne myself
to the record Of the last two years, al
though my profits during these these years
have been less than those of any one OF
the six or seven years previous, The
causes of which were that, sheep were
higher, the-prices of lambs, and wool
about the same, and the seasons less ss's:
propitious. is..Jo:,,..e,.: .. yeb
On the 9TH of September 1872,
purchased IS common stock ewes fool
1885 per head. From Dec. 9th td
May lst 1873, I fed 81 bushels Of corn
at cost of scots per bushel. On the
2sst of April, l sold 6s lambs at So Sc
per head. On ;lie 81, of June, | sold
my wool, 4l2a lbs: at ss55 ctsper pound
which gives total Yield Of S379.5s
First cost Of Sheep, ii s25l25
9 months Interest, US g1l,5o T..
80 bushels, of. corn, rsI $3.50
'> '' '' 1.'' '''' s2s7,55
Leaving me net balance Of $92,os
after paying Principal interest aud cost
of corn. Estimating tire ewes at what
they cost my profit by the one years
transaction was S343,28 a very good
per cent upon an investment of $751;
IS. >' u aas 4a.-,, aa lgadti +"
On the 23d of Sept 1873, I pnr
chased lot of 35 at a cost of $l17,50.
including originallot my flock of 11o
sheep cost me S36s,75, April 2stl
1874, sold 81 lambs, the proceeds Of
50 ewes fer 1926 per head. About june
LIST sold 557I lbs of wool at 3octs
Total yield $439,75. The total cost
was "' '" 4''' - ''''
II months interest on first - f'l5>
purchase e'a@-at q y 1897
Second purchase and Int. 1915
so bushels of corr at 10 cts $500
.'s-rf jEug @ff.-tss -tt-
-..t --.~ e,.t5... $l73,S2.
Leaving a balance Of e:- 265,93
Profit of 1872 at,so r. 92,o3 .,
.ra,.n ls b5asarl b-4----.
Net Profit ada ...3 S354,96
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bandmann are travelling in the
Bayarian Mountains
The Vokes Family and Mr.. John T.. Raymond
arrived Saturday In the Russia.
Standard English comedies are to bc pre-
scented at the Alexandr. PLin'e, I~ndon.
Mr.. Barry Sullivan will 81 rom England
for kew-l Vik oil lie 29th iist. - t.lr g. rin".Ic
The Boston Thcatcr will bc rconcncd or the
I'd OF August and Miss kate Putnam ali lpesrln Inc
Old Curiosity shop"
Mr. Fox, the clown, has kept BoIon amused
for long me- AMI ~ met III favor -Ed rOspUrty 1T
the Museum Ia that cly.
Mr. Michael Connolly, for five years musical
drac tor IN. L., dla Thompson troupe. W.l lead tae
band az the London iiayu.uA act lheatcr next
Tie widow Of the once famous julien, the
must al conductor, di'd In London July IL aon,
She long been employed at Dlufy Lake InyHter Ia tue
wafdi be DEPART ucEt and the box palce.
Mr. ". II. Chippcndale, for many years con-
necteL With the Ii,p HaymarA net IheatcI receive
a comp meuly benefit. Mr. ssthrin t. treasurer and
Mr. Gstpa Murray is secretary OF The committee having
manag'mcll Of this enterprise.
Mr.. Florence will sail from England fol New
lors IN tie Ahysainia On July 81. me Lo,0on ttyiro
OF the 10th inst prints piece Of facctiOus Verse by Mr.
Florence, namrd Barghash," which Is freghted with
the Imaginary reilections OF the Sultan OF Zanzibar
Mr.. George Honey, well known on the Lon
don stage VIII COME " America IN the tal ~ make
professional tour Of the country lie has been engaged
by Mr. Arthur Cheney. manager Of tho Boston Globe
Theater, for eight mouths Mr. Cheney has also engaged
Mr. T. y. Cowpcr. who was here with Miss Batouaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
NEU CONSTTTI TONS.

The people Of Nebraska are invited TO in
dulge in that wcll-known American lXury-a
new constitution. 1t seems to be the newt
able fate of all paper law to be po,pctually
amended, no matter how Fundamental it may
he on the face of ii. Constitutions, like
human beings, are born to be doctorcd. If
needs not bc said of those who advise such
surgery that their motives are always venal
and scf-sccking; because the patching and
rough-hcWing may come Of a passion
Tor theory and philosophical weak
ness for experiment.. But when we
find the polite ans manufacturing a new con-
stituton, Tie pccuarity Of which is that it
multiplcs Offices and cnlargcs salaries we NAV
doubt whether they are strictly governed by a
love of political science. This fresh Nebraska
Constitution. as il is described to us, has the
dubious merit Of increasing the expenses of
the State about 100 per cent. Ii augncnts
everything upon the largest and most liberal
scale Ii gives Nebraska rs many Judges az
Ohio has with population of over 1900, 900.
II raises the expenses of the Executive Depalt-
mcnt. which now are about S's. 900 per annum.
to S24. 900; OF the Judicial Department from
$lO.5OO TO S31 800: of the Legislative De
nlliintUI from TN,'ND W Tl'b.D1O. i Ht elilntl
total of increase in these three branches Of the
Government will he $4,000
The proposed change in the Legislative De-
paItment is one of especial terror. At present
the Legislature consists of 80 honorable and
dishonorablc members. The new constitution
raises the number OF Solons to $50. Should
We have any right to expect from this Increase
debates three times as profitable, laws three
times as good, and sessions Onc-thi,d shorter
Alas all American experience teaches us to
the contrary. Full and fair ard equal repre-
sentation il undoubtedly desirable, but Il
House of Representatives is not likely 10 be
proportionatcly useful, wise and effective,
because it is swelled to the proper
tons of mob. Thirty years ago.
in the debate upon a change of apportionment,
Mr.. John Quincy Adams declared the National
House to be already too large and nothing is
better settled than that quality il not to be i'm
proved by increasing quantity. II Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28

TIE FAILURE or DTNC1N, SHERN1N & CO.
The suspension yesterday of the well-known
firm of Duncan, Sherman n Co., with llahii-
ties estimated at $1,000 00 bears striking
resemblance in its nature and the character Of
its surroundings to the recent heavy failures
in England, on which we have already com
mentcd The failure is CyidcRtly The culmina-
ton of many years bad business and cOnse-
duent losses. Ii is. not the result Of panic,
s;rinscncy in the money market, or causclcss
djstrust. II teaches us that great firms which
have had the advantages of high credit and
world wide Teputc can become insOlycnt as
well as the pctticst country stOrckccpcr. Dab
bling in questionable spccnations, serving as
Ggire-head for the rOttcif management Of rot
ten railroads and accepting their securities as
collateral for twice their value, cotton ventures,
and the like, are the immediate causes to
which the street traces the crash. I'm the alb
sence of full details it is at least safe to
assume that the street is not wholly wrong.
As to the effects which may be expected TO
follow this failure, it is idle to speculate on
them until we have more definite accounts of
the affairs 81 the suspended firm. SO severe a
blow to mercantile credit will not be without
important consequences, no matter on whom
the pecuniary losses fall in the first place.
One effect will certainly be to retard the
recovery of confidence and commercial activity.
1t has been the policy of The TRIBUNE not
TO encourage its readers TO entcItin ground
less expectations of the revival of trade, and
we may now point to the actual course of
trade in Great Britain and the United states
since 1873 and the long series Of commercial
disasters in the two countries as fully vindi
eating our conservatism. If there il any
thing at all to be learned from experience it
is an established fact, that after a CONNER
cial crisis has brought to light vast amount
of financial rOttenness, resulting in heavy losses
to those who have placed their capital in the
hands Of ethers for employment, considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28

wants the honor and credit OF doing things on
a great scale she must pay for it, not in money
merely, but in work badly done, in time
wasted, in the nuisance Of enormous speech
making and in the quartering upon the State
Treasury of a small regiment of needy men
who find it easiest and most convenient to
extract living from the public purse. In old
and densely populated States, there il very
strong argument to be made in favor OF
large Legislature, on the ground that it is less
easily corrupted. There are too many men to
be bought up, and where tho districts are so
small thai the constituents have chance to
know their representatives aud scrutinize their
movements, man finds it less comfortable
thing to get rich suddenly mt the State
capital. But we doubt if the Nebraska
politicians urge the new Constitution on this
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
MARK SMITHS DAUGHTER.

The theatrical public in this city, we feel
wen assured will with great satisfaction that
genuine professional prosperity has attended the dangh
ter II their old favorite the anened Mark smith. Dur
ing The past season Caterine Marcoas she is called in
TIE billshas been singing Ia various cities Of Rally
chiefly Milnn AMI she has beer cd with ,ua
favor Her beet success il reported tn have been won
Gda in Rigoleto,' which part she has represented 50
times: and size has sung "a times In " la SuEnanhua,"
% times in aiasnadieri," and ~ times in 4" PrDness
Sport" In which she enacted new and original part
Lately she has been engaged for next season. at good
salary FOR the opera in Moscow and St. Petersburg where
she will be heard In September. 1t will be that this
gifted young lady Is in the enjoyment OF actual
well bright prospects and that the ambitions hopes
for her future that entertained by her eXcce nd
holorcd father are in a fair way TO be fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
Jn0ry 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AvravxrSrs-Y,pts Pdqe-ith 5tb. ard 9th columns.
RANKJNG-EoUsis AND BANkkRs-EtghR Ta9t-oth COZ
ROAM AM EooNs-Niafh Pdqe-4th column.
RIsiSyss NorfCEs-Fouh FdQt-lst cOhinIn
CHANCES FoH BUSINESS MEN-A~h Pdyc-4tn coiumh'
CopAr- 4, suiP NoTICEs-SiTfh TdOe-ita coirnn.
CoRr, f,o~ NarI, EsSirih iTGe-jth and 9th coinmns
D,yIpFND NoIICiS-Liyafh idGc-ith aud 9th cOlaiiis
DsNrisrEY- Ninth F0Ge-;id column. go -,
EUROPEAN neutrality-suspicious. IuVc-tt"' ot"' o"'
9th cOutnnS. a., -,.
EUKorRAs noffIs-SiTth Pa1e-Sth and 9Th COLUMNS
ExcuK, IoSs-NiRh Idge-6th column.
FISANCiAI-Rights Page I'd, 81 ana 4th colunlIs' =
FURNIyUGf-Sigfh Paqe-Jth column. ~,
HELP WANTED, MALBs-AinM Id9e-oNh cOluHih'-f l.
MALEs-tinh Fdse-6th column. -, -
Houses AND FARMS WANTED-A.nm Fuge-su coiuun
lee CgFAM-SirM PdJe4th column.
ISstRrCTioS -SiIE Tagged ard Sd columns
INsrR,NCE CoNp,>IEs-NinG F0gc-lst column.
LAW SCnooIs-StsM iUye-4th column
IFGAI NoTiCEs-hinN ToGc-3l column.
MARRtf ANnSiATf AANTEIS-SiTfh Pd1e-'th c"iuihh'
MARRIAGES .Sp iEATHs-F irh Iaqc--tth column
MItCELLANEoCs-St<h Page-ith column; IeHm fo0e-
9th column o., .,
NEW PUBIlC,TlONs-SiIth. IGgc-lSt ana "a Columns
PRorosAis-Sith Iapc- h'cOldnn. a. 90, o,
ktAL EsTAiY FOR SALk-~CITl--NnM foye---u .oi
ump: kgooKIYN-NinM PdGe-2d column; ~ - ~, nr
sLY-NinM IGgc-2d column; 'NCSihlIN"nn "p'
I'D column; Auction SN.ts-NtHh Iogt-3d cor
ump TO EXCuANGE--NiHh Fdac-1d coIuulh
sAlts nY AUCT on -SiIfh Pdqc-4th c1iuini! s,-
INVITATIONS WANTED, MALN>-Ntuh Ihge-oth c~uiin
FRM,Iis-NinM Pdge-5th AMI On COLUMNS
sprcIAI NorICEs-FtiM fdqe-Gth column -, ,
srrAuRoATs AND RAiLkoAps-E,ghh PdGe-Sth' ana
9th columns Ninth P0ge-ls' column.
Orr AvER. OCfAN-Ninh IUGe-l>t column.
suuxyp yRt,TS-kinM Idgc-ith and 5th coiuihhs-
TsACni Es-SiIth FdJc-3d and an COLUMNS
IuE TURr-yluM Fdsc-6th column. o, ,r-r.
a. Iri-CIr, Property Nintt PGge-3d column
CouNIRy-NinM Iugc-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
VOEE TNUJfN RIPORTS.

In one of hi, many answers to the reports
and insinuations of Mr.. Marsh, Indian Com
missioner Smith argued that there could bc
nothing very lad about Sayillc, because once
before, when . damaging report about the Red
Cloud Agency was made t. the Government,
he sent Ris!,or Hare, the Rev. Mr.. Human,
Inspector i'cNicr, and Mr.. +. ". Smith, Presi-
dent of tie Young Mems Christian Association
and Ring paying-coItractOr, 10 see about 1t,
and they acquitted the sagcl.t OF ali inten-
tional wrong He omitted to state that
some ut least of these gentlemen after
ward Informed the Department that they had
been deceived. and of course he did not tell
lis whether lie considered this exactly the sort
of commission to try a contest OF wits witii
the frontier contractors and hcldsmCn, who
are commonly supposed to be about az wide
awake as any class of men our country pro-
duces-md that is saying great deal BE
that as it may. We publish this morning the
first report which has never been printed be-
fore, and if the authors of the second will
send us a copy Of it, with the lamentations
they have made verbally in the light OF their
later experience, we will publish that TOO.
There is excellent reason to believe how
ever thai the conclusions of Mr. Walker were
entirely correct. II will lac seen that many of
The transactions which he described i'll 1878
were precisely similar to those which Prof.
Marsh witnessed a yc2r Later. We have the
same story Of false weights and fraudulent
counting; the sane gross eXaggeraiiOn of the
size aud number of the cattle distributed ; the
same Oyt4cstinlates OF tho number OF
the Indians; the same system OF doctoring
returns; the same discrepancies between the
provision accounts and the number OF cattle
actually on hand the same swindling in the
quality of the supplies Ii is perfectly natural
to conclude, when two independent investi-
gators, visiting the agencies at intervals of a
whole year. discover exactly The same abuses,
that both tell the truth, and that the frauds
they describe are not the result of accident
and inexp.Iicnce. az Mr.. NTH wants us
10 believe, but deliberate and persistent. just
who is responsible for them il of course
another question, and we are qgitc willing Ia
wait awhile for the answer. The circumstances
under which the Commission now at Omaha
was appointed were in the highest degree ans
picous: some of the members have since done
fragment of the public may have Icposeu in
them. Let lis suspend judgment, however,
and if they show II disposition to he just and
thorough let H. give them full credit for it,
sidclatioH it may deserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28

time is required to regain the state OF conf
denco which formerly existed. In proportion
as credit has been abused will the recovery DO
slow.
During the last one hundred years business
among English speaking nations has been con-
Quoted with an amount of assistance from
credit which it is scarcely possible to conceive
and which has no parallel in any other age OF
race. Since the beginning OF 1873 1t has becn
computed that in the United states
interest has ceased to be paid on railroad
mortgages alone to tho par value oil
$GOO.O06,O0O Yet this is but single
one of the various channels in which
credit flows. Besides this there is the Public
Debt, the debts of States, counties, towns,
and cities, the sums owed to and by the banks
and savings banks, the life and fire insurance
companies, and finally the entire fabric OF
| commercial and private credit. Il is obviously
impossible for any man, or set OF men, 10
| have any knowledge of moro than
very small part of this great mass
of credit. The individuals are not
numerous who really know, until ii IS too late
for their knowledge to lie OF any use, whether
other peoples business is sound or unsound
Hence the examples in which the history OF
trade gbc;mls of firms maintaining their credit
for n dozen or n score of years after
their capital had been lost. Hence, too
the unrcasonng confidence which pre-
walls at some times throughout the com
mercll world and the equally irrational
distr,lst which is epidemic at others. Without
going into abstract questions on the one side,
or cndcayoyng to pry into the details OF pm
vate affairs on the other, We can safely say
that il credit car be protected from the incen-
diary efforts of the inhatonist demagosucs,
| time will restore our credit, trade and indus
try 10 a healthy state. Time is great phySi-
clan. but does not pretend, like the quacks, to
cure any disease whatever in Thirty days.