davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26
C0ALl CoAL!! COAL!!!

1 will deliver Canon City coal AT
$500 per ton for half car load, SS.50
per single ton, B iulder Valley co al at
the rate uf 5000 per ton for half car
load, and $3.50 per single ton.
Leave orders at Logan's tin store,
Ferguson street.
W. II. LEE.
OCt22-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26
IIOlidaY Goods at Auction.

a large lot of Oriental Sea Shells.
shell work of all kinds, and show
goods of every known shape and
utility, will be sold at auction at
Jeffrey's auction room. Commencing
Tonight at O'Clock, u. IN. a limited
number of ladies' gold watches will be
sold at the same time. nov20-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26

COakley has a few more onions tu
dispose nf ut two dollars and ten cents
per hundred. Call and lay in win
ter's supply while there is yet time.
Oct23dti
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26
NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS.

The undersigned will treat all dis
eases of horses and cattle. Particular
attention paid to the Epizooy.
Terms cure or no pay.
II. NJ. JoRG GENs,
novl2-tf American House.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26
NOTICE.

The change in the mail from Chey-
Pnne tu Fort Laramie does not affect
me any, as L shall still carry fast
freight packages and passengers twice
per week.
Oct26tf J. c. ABNEY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26

New York, Nov. 24.-The Evening
Post announces the death this morn
ing of VIM. B. Astor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26

Bar,l's Rancho for Rent or Sale
Seventy acres enclosed.
nnN2I-d4t-lW.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26

Choice new burkwhpat flour, at
LEIBEY d NICHOLS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26

Choice fresh Cider just received at
Cunkley's. oct23dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26
FOR SALE.

Four Thousand White Ewes, from
one To three years old. Apply to
AMOS PEACOCK.
592 California street,
Denver, Colorado.
oct2O-2mA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26

been made ready for active service
within the last three weeks, and en-
braces nearly all of the available iron
clads on the list. , ..
Chicago, November PA drunken
gambler, named Davis, this afternoon,
was shot and instantly killed by Chas.
D. Whyland. one of the proprietors Of
the st. Elmo Restaurant. Davis has
been arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26

+ All kinds of mI1ers' tools and
hardware at F. Schweick Six
teenth street. In23-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26

oct20-2tnA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-26
IN THE VEST.

Novelties in Moss Ngafes. Topaz Gnc
duct one from
, 1875-11-06

The Troy Wig sayss IA day Or two since
Que of our tuwnsmen WAS eu.sseA in painting
the i'm roof VI l!s dxcllng-house. A lt-fout
ladder stood up against tho house, the top Of
wAch projected shout foot aud hkf above
the et,cs. Whllo bus,iy eugaKsd ~ work lie
wAa startled by hearing childish vntce sar,
Papa. Inc up high. Looking ur. to his horror
al,l aato.lislment Ae saw his little 9-ycxr old
boy r.andlng OH ths eayes Of tho house with QUE
he heBtated - to what he should do, but huslly
he spoko qu4ety TO the boy sell.pE itl'n to siaJ
there aud papA would cosns and get him. The
boy ubsyea, and the anxious father reached lltn
and taking him III bisaru,H descended the ladder.
lie il11 not paint auy Mors that lnuFu!nE. low
the child managed 10 climb tho ladder TO tue
roof and then stop OF On tho eaves, aud thru
round aud taLo hold Of ~ lsddas, III without
1alllua. u 4 nrstszy."
, 1875-11-06

keep t1l"fr eyes oten, tllcy will Le cheated nn
t!!s ftnm tic start.
y'lc fp,lu:atsnn now being laid is Ill conformity
with Mr.. I.sanp i,lcns for tho ct,inty pnrtinu II
tho iu1llisr, and leayts Mr. TlIiny Ern:I. no
c;.o4nc in the matter Of rtans. Ile fight ho-
t"ct'' ttcro gentlemen must cvcutna1ir cntno
up. nm! suott. m 10 who will bu Rl.tcrrthlng
arehitcc! n sha l,,itl!lus. a,,l this la question
of great Importance 10 tlle public. Mr. it!!ey Is
cyrrescnt for tho position. bu. Mr.. 1.gan's
nliii'y and *kll hro best known lsy his tiB!gu
1clonytH tax PAYERS to keep watch Of the County
ltihg. THY Will halt At nothing, and tho only
ws; to rLeck them is through esposing tl.eir
ratcn.y ahh rLuwinR The mt inberh up 10 pubic
httu1lny uud tcol u through tho public presH.
, 1875-11-06
THE SCHOOLS.
,,r ro1scntIla1 Sends in u Counter
Protest.
nj, Reasons Why the Bible Should Not
' Be Used.
IN ncptes Tic Assertion Tint This IL n
Christian State. ~
,,,koussiug the Dsy.Dook Proporty--Tho
Adolrhi 1,oane.


AmeotfnB Of tho boAfu OF Eaneatton Was held
~. ,r.ulpe, Metn>s, Heed, ioyno. Sullivan.
Oltsop. Weleh' nlltna'as' e.Atke' SnRnan'
I s.nt I,chbcsg occupied tile chair.
0'D PETITIONS.
Aoumhcr Of petitions were presented request
,,a t,.ns,crs of children to other nchoolb.
lIr, Bluthsrdt mosea that Al potHaons OF this
,;nd hereafter bo reforrcd to tho Committee On
d.hoog aud Superintendent. With power to ACT.
r.1rsd,
Ut. sui!h called for rising vote. lie said
ts,r. Nefe certain caeca Of this kind occur-
ta' s'..,art,v and IL wouId not he wlnc tn
ring 1ft4us 1.'E,.... ,.,.,. .,..,, ants.
tfouble the ceuisots>o' "''' o"e. !o'"'o"n' "no''
tbey acro already oufueheu VIII otla!ncsa.
eT,. Welcl, did not aeroe with tho previous
e..s,r Ha said that parents frequently al
sps -,o,c or trivial reaeons for transfers. mn,
Estu l,oIiavo In noting ,,non arcb nat,tto,.
% wv .- ...x.L., t,s :, H.. n...
xithout 1n4urlug iu1Laet hLo tao ca7ea.
II, English moved that tho matter be laid
+hat flo committea nm prros In in.
tTo1l aoo |
sc....,rtoni1ent might act ubon such caaes with.
pas. .s.,nc,ou tho,n befoto tuo Hoard.
=. o.,,,t, ttnrcht that fila cnsca t,nforc +t,a
~. .ko,.,5 :. ,..1 .. -
EpAn n present cnuHlo 90 ac1oQ upon III tho
,.n,1 nanuof.
.-..;,, ~ Nfr ITosna tbo rotf+top. voro
, 1875-11-06

f.tr1ck Mrt1ury md frank U!irtch $a.37:,o.-rhe,-
dorc SrhfEstz ~. f'h,r't. Etrhrn1erz, <7u
JGnlk aithr-B. II. Wastlcr It Al. ]. a. ttark,
n1.ost6!-l9In iln.tn va. GcnrSr ". Sutherland aud
Y. J. n'irh. $il5..1.-s71nuei shoyer N. 1ehnde1
Mynnn ar jnln Enntr.er, $1.!.--W. r. Coo1taush e.
A. ". iit'e Anseff $5a5.l!rr G.. trnoka rs, A. ",
PAn! *sMa7.-G. u. y: ih,ale 1t H. w. II. B. DON
nor. to5 'a-Thotnaa Mari VI. Andrew Comb. Slo7.-
45.-H. IL Riaymafer ". Isaac Davis 96pf--reo-
Iic. RAWLINGS link ". Felix 4. N.r!. tt7,--ludwig
Foltrnaun -. 1loyanni II Cslla all.6.-j. W Hat
mon OF A.. w. Richard T. G!l1. {22s,3u.-ssme "a.
Lem bfasrher v. Theodprn Worth verdict, $ss.-
@. II. Mnf*c In. 6. J.. Jonks verdict, S..T;7.}M and
motion fur ncw trial. . -"
cRcufr CouRr-Cor rFEAa1osa-Benism Ecw1n.n
". John g. 6ecflS, $sG5.-64uo John II. scerist
fTss.
IupoE BooTH--H. r. aimpson u. Herman Fol,etke:
verdict, Sl'i.Gl, aud motion for nav tAtat.
, 1875-11-06

Aeouuuncatlon was read FROM Josiah Bis
se. offering 10 tako ths propostv conveyed in
tlu.t By William Hughes to William II. King,
J,n. !, 18Th, at tho face sa'ue Of tho po,es neid
bJ he Board against said property. the Board to
Joao him the hUoye amount leHs E10.0D0 secured
bJ notes aud mortgages. Referred To tho Fl
nlae4 Committee.
, 1875-11-06

CRIMINAL cotn-.
lu the case OF leager ~. Hsoolnhngstoo, tof
Notion wls msde for new ts!ai. ai'd wsek
from to-day was sol 10 hear tA1 Argument
Bloomington was Released Oh Dali III TIA
amount OF $1,000. -.
Nichard l,Arnss alias Richard barron. entcrod
a plea Ut guilty of larceny, aud santeuce Was
suspended. ....--
". l. bowers, aho pleaded guilty 10 larceny
several months ago. aud waa also held ~ Wit
usts, Was sentenced to five yoAra IN tic Feuten-
tiarv.
FOCAL Felluap, Convicted OF Cheating week
ago, wa discharged. he having made restitution.
Policemen Frederick burger aud johu o'Con.
ner ue1o placed on Trial for lhe murder Of Johu
johnson, q eulotud man, u his homo, No. l1Q
Prairie avrnus. Juno - The lacts Of thu cssa
ate known to the PublC. Constable k0elsr,
ar1uuI with writ Of restitution. sought to oject
tl.u dscoased fzom his p.emiaes Ite wAa dauei
aud drlven vi, aud subsequently, callod to his M
s,stsnco the policemen ap question. On the It.
tsmrt TO dsposssss tho deceased by the police;
wau shoh from the effect OF which As died soou
after. Tho Nisussses for the prosecution rei,tas-
cd thelr testimony before the CoFoueg, which
laB already beon published, and tho case wAs
continued until tAis morning. ). Lyls Hug ~,
hkil, 30 fAr ha hAs failed to cover up kAe bln-
taiity 4nd Nsu&ouness VI tho action u Ats
clients.
TUE CALL ro-pAf.
JuD0x DLopUErr-4&p 10 ~.
THE CALL MONDAY.
JuD0E GAAY-77 tu ". ~, W, u. &nd W to 10
inclusive,
JupaE MooaK--l1. IA. ls.
Jupas RuaTHs-No call: Ut 90 tEIel.
JuDdB EooTH-bat Case No. ~ Aud calendar
Nos. 11o to l23, except lao aud III.
JupoxEs1x ...
gusxs1ox Ooun1--CoxFkssioxs-Smit 6tebhins
o., ~ ual1o1 AAvausu, Il .ss.A. Lsetss& u.
, 1875-11-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
CHICAGO CARES.

7sfstfdg D75bdFch n 113 EHtcd0o TT5hhHt,
WASHINGTON, d. e.. Nov, 5.-Tho cass ot
Scu'hlar VI. Tho Union National BANK Of CI,ica-
20 ~aH arG,ie1 today In tho United States
5lllsem Court for scuddcr by John Il. Tbomp-.
Eon. Of Chicago. Tho case Of tho bank WAS tested
upon tho printed brief Of II. ". Filler Tho
caHe involves an attempt to recover The Hmouni
OF bill Of exchange upon what Ia claimed "a b4
vcrf,Al PROMISE.
The Great Western insurance casea, Carver
"a. Gptou. As.isLee. and Hauger vs. Upton,
hsn'En:e, will be argued Monday noxt. Mr,
t'ontnii appears for Erton. ex-Attornn. Con.
ernl Williams fcpFe4outs sanger, and John II,
Thompson represents Enrver.
, 1875-11-06

Having him 90 the ir.-Old Party (wilo ssnta
mess, comes III for fotAo ipecacuanfa)) - Oh,
u you p-psoase: young man. ,v-~nnt sone ip-
ip'l'tip-" Festive Atalstant (arcd by rocout
1ena1n,@cencel-" IInrrali ."-L4nlon En-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
Our IIARD-WORKED BENCH,

At Saturdays session Of theSupreme
Court, as the result Of last weeks la.
bors, Judge Mcfarland delivered four
teen opinions, Judge Turner eight,
Judge Deaderick ten, Judge Sneed ten,
and Chief Justice Nicholson twenty
three-in all, sixty-fve opinions-and
that with the thermometer in the nine
ties. The Court is actually in session
about nine months IN the year. the
above is about an average weeks work.
Commenting UPen this suggestive fact,
the Kn0sUiUe Press and Herald says:
property, liberty and life are at stake,
and each case turns upon the decision
of delicate and difficult questions Of
law and fact, requiring careful investi-
cation by trained minds for hours and
days, for which these Judges receive
less pay than the average Congressman
attending to his duties about four
months a year. And yet, occasionally,
We hear Of propositions in our Legisla-
ture to reduce the salaries Of Supreme
Judges. To any such person as may
have been thinking Of 'retrenchment'
In that direction, we commend the
above facts for digestion"
Of al economical vagaries, a cheap
judiciary is unquestiOnably the worst.
Parsimony in this regard is but a mere
mockery Of justice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
TAXING ne NATIONAL EANKs.

TAXING THE NATIONAL EANKS.
1t would seem as if the question Of
National Bank taxation were never to
be settled-at least to the satisfaction
of the banks themselves. An act passed
by the Georgia Legislature last year,
requires the chief officers Of each bank
TO return its property at the aggregate
value Of the shares, In accordance
with this law, the Presidents made re-
turns and paid taxes under protest.
The protest eliminated in a suit IN the
United States Circuit Court, and when
the case was heard, Justice Bradley
held that the capital of national banks
is not subject to taxation by the State,
but that the shares are liable to such
taxation in the hands Of individual
owners.
Although this decision restores to
the banks the taxes that were illegally
collected in 1874, it does not really help
the banks; for it simply declares that
direct taxation of their capital is not
lawful, while the lawfulness of indirect
taxation through each shareholder is
not denied. The Comptroller of Au-
gusta is, therefore, engaged in indi-
directly taxing the bank capital. He
has directed the receivers of taxes re-
turned to require all stockholders to re-
port their IN yestments, at thesame time
ordering them to enter for double tax all
who refuse or fail to make such re-
turns.
But the banks contend that there is
no law compelling shareholders to make
returns Of the stock owned by them
for taxation, claiming that Justice
Bradley annihilated all the law on that
subject. Two of the Augusta banks
have submitted to the tax receiver lists
of their stockholders ''for his inspec-
tiOn," only under protest. And so
another suit is likely to arise before the
question will be definitely settled, or
the law made sufficiently broad to cover
national bank shares beyond all ques-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29

In England they have a National
Agricultural La5orer's Union. It's OBJ
jet is TO improve the condition Of the
yeOmen Of old England. Last year it
sent to Canada, that being a British
province, a commission to inquire into
and report upon the advantages Of thai
dominion for agricultural emigrants.
The report was not favorable. Hence
the emigration was small. This year
the Union has appointed a committee
Of two, Messrs. Odger and Wicks, to
visit the Mississippi Valley and inquire
into and report upon its advantages.
Their report cannot be otherwise than
favorable. Although the soil and eli
matte advantages Of our great valley,
the valley of the Mississippi, possibly
may not be fully understood and
appreciated by the foreign visitor
upon first sight, they must
make an impression which cannot be
easily removed. The committee cannot
return to England without giving
glowing, we might say fabulous, ae-
counts Of our agricultural wealth and
resources.
We invite the members of the COM
mittee to Tennessee, and assure them
a cordial welcome. Our mountains,
plains and valleys viii be open to their
inspection and every advantage af-
forded them for a thorough examina-
ton If they but come and see, we
may expect a material increase Of our
population from the industrious agri-
cultural people of England whom this
committee renrespnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29

Grants Washington organ hastens
to explain that "Washington's third
election would have been made unani-
nous, had he not shrank from the
abuse of the liars and calumniators Of
his time" Was it this which drove
the Second Washington, after long,
tedious, anxious delay, to write his late
letter? The organ proceeds;
When Jefferson was solicited by all
the leaders Of his party to accept the
nomination for the third term-shrink-
ing from it for the same reason that
Washington did--he wrote letter de-
Ginning the nomination. In it he re-
ferred to "the sound precedent set by
an ilustrious predecessor" This let
ter WAS written In reply to the States
Of Massachusetts,, Vermont, Rhode
Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, New Jersey and North
Carolina, whose Legislatures had NOM
mated Jefferson for a third term; and
It clearly proves that the wise and pa
triotic men Of that day attached no
significance whatever to the precedent
set by Washington, nor were any yells
heard by Madame Roland. When JEFF
fers0n could have occupied the Presi-
Dental chair for the third term, and
when all his party wanted him to, he
retired from public life, as he says, on
account Of advanced age and a broken
Frame" but he says nothing whatever
about ''precedents" and ''unwritten
law"
What does all this, coming from
such a source, mean? Are we to be
persuaded that there is no inherent
wrong in a third, fourth or fifth term;
that "the sound precedents" of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe
and Jackson are of no binding effect,
having been induced By "the abuse Of
the liars and calumEiators" of their
times? Is the third term idea dead, or
does it but sleep?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
A PARADISE OF CHEATs.

The NelC York World unfolds an IN
teresting sequel to the recent scandal
In London concerning Major and Wal
ter Harbord, whose exploit in cheating
at cards at Monaco has been the talk
Of the fashionable world for some
months. To be cashiere d from the army
for cheating might be regarded by most
men as an extinguisher for life on their
social position, but the Major, It's
said, is not to be snuffed out by such a
trife, nor has he on that account lost
favor with the fair sex. A recent copy
Of the London Times contains the an
nouncement of his marriage with
Eleanor, only daughter OF Lord
Charles FitzrOy, and widow Of Herbert
Eaton, Esq, of StetchwOrth Park. J"
The lady has very handsome iojnture,
and her eldest brother, heir presump-
tive after his father to the dukedOm of
Grafton, is married to a member of
the demi monde, and these relations
will not imprObably look indulgently
on the bride and bridegroom, being
themselves outside the pale. Since
Mai. Harbord's little difficulty young
lady, wife of a baronet and daughter of
a peer, has been detected in a similar
peccadillo. She, it is thought, viii
doubtless have the eHtree to this select
circle, and other aristOcratic black sheep
viii no doubt flock to it. This little
Adullam will very likely be the ''mad-
dest, "merriest" ciOtere in fashionable
London. New York is said to have
seen one or two instances Of mistakes"
ike those of Maj. Hartford and lady;
and those who made them may like to
know where to find kindred spirits.
Nothing can be more desirable than
that all such persons should get to-
gether. How highly interesting it
would be, siys the World, to watch the
play at games where the emulation is
as to who shall cheat best, unless, in
deed, the old adage as to honor among
Z biavas holds -roo1 IN cYrch a casa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
SUMNER AND THE FIFTEENTH
AMENDMENT

In the July number Of Scribner'S Month
ly an article written by Mr.. a. B. johnson,
who was Charles Summers secretary, gives
an anecdote concerning the Senator's
course upon the fifteenth amendment,
which, it viii be remembered, caused much
criticism as well as inquiry, and even now
is misunderstood. The amendment pro-
vided that the right of citizens
Of the United States to vote shall
not BE- denied or abridged on account OF
race, color or previous condition Of servi-
tude. Summers opposition to it seemed at
variance with his life-w work. His ground,
however, was that the constitution IN
amended provided all that was proposed in
the amendment, and that to amend was to
admit that the feature required did not ale
ready exist. II had been his belief that it
did exist, and it was this belief which sep
arated him from those who announced
that the constitution was a convenant with
death and a league with he'll.
The anecdote told by Mr.. johnson is as
follows:
On Sunday there came to him a friend
who had the success Of the movement
much at heart, and wished to gain for it
the Senator's support. When be urged its
necessity, Mr.. Sumner replied by reading
from Constitution as it was. Then his
friend waved the question as to whether
the amendment should have been pre-
sentcd in the first place, but begged the
Senator, now that it had been introduced,
and had been, as a measure, adopted by the
party which had saved the country, to drop
his opposition to it if be could not support
it. If it was not, as many believed, now
in the Constitution, they both thought it
should be; and if it was there, as Mr..
Sumner believed, i would do no hurt to
country or Constitution 20 intensity the
idea by repetition.
As his friend concluded this appeal, the
Senator Strengthened mp aud looked him
full in the face. Then, after a pause, he
leaned forward, rested his elbows on his
knees, and though he still held the Con-
stitutiOn in his hands, fixed his eyes on the
floor, and reading without book, in that
curious, sonOrOus, intOning voice SO habit
ual to him, recited these words:
"And when they came to NachOn's
threshing-hOOr, UZzah put forth his hand to
the ARK of God and took hold Of it, for the
oxen shook it.
''And the anger Of the Lord was kindled
against UZZah, and God sm0te him there
for his error; and there be died By the ARK
of God"
After a short pause he again Tecited:
"FOr l testify unto every man
the words of this book. If any
man shall add unto these things, God shall
add unto him the plaques that are written
In this book.
"And if any man shall take away from
the words Of the book God shall
take away his part out of the book of life."
The effect was singular. The visitor
blanched, and his manner was that Of one
who had seen a ghost; he rose without a
word, and, with q ,emn face, backed
slowly and nOiselessly ~ the door, bowed,
and without a word departed. Mr.. Sumner
remained for a space with lowered head, as
if in deep thought, and then, with heavy
sigh, resumed the book he had been read
ing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
THE GAME THE ENATIONAL BANKS
ARE PLAYING.


1t may be that the organs Of the Ma
tional Bank system are setting their
coulter a little too deep. They are en-
deavoring in all possible ways, by all
possible means, to convince the public
that the Ohio Democratic platform
favors imitation ad infRitum andrepudi-
alton pure and simple. The Ohio plat
form does no such thing. 1t does most
Enthusiastically oppose the Republican
system Of National Banks, and IN its
inherent, constitutional, antagonism to
monopolies refuses to tolerate any
plan, whether congressional or other
wise, which viii give to a few the right
to bleed the many for the assumed pur-
poses Of trade or commerce. Free trade
and sailors rights in aqualifed demo-
cratic sense, are Just as important and
lust as dear to our people now as. at
any time heretofore. They are Just as
dear and Just as important to the peo-
pie in the matter of banks and cu1ren-
cy as they were in the 'impressment"
times which Immediately preceded the
warof ISl2-15.
It is a little unfortunate for the pub
lie welfare that the National Bank or
gans should attempt to educate the
people into Che belief that the National
Banks are necessary to maintain ma
tional integrity and that opposition to
them means unlimited initiation and
consequent reputation. The public
prosperity, if not the public safety,
demands that they should be abolished.