davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14

IONDON. FtD'
Consols 90 7s for beth money and the Erie
Railway snsrss, "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14

DAY. and tomorrow fortnighty day the stock Elk
change The rate OF discount in the open market for
three months bills Is TX a TX per cent Al Paris
rentes fell of 109r 35c and rose to 1891 55c The
closing prices in London were :-Consois for money
aud account 95ss a s5h; new AZ per cent bonds,
1o4; $40 do, OF 1857, 1861 lo6H; l0-4o do, l0s;
nves of1Ss1, l05s; Erie, common shares, 91<; Erie
preferred do, %; illinois Central, 76h
BONDS.
State bonds At the Board were X lower for Louis
iaua7s consus and steady for North Carolina issues
and Missouri 6's.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were irregular, but generally lower
and the following were the changes compared with
last previous sales advance Of u IN Burlington
Cedar Rapids and Northern hrsts; u In Eric fourth
mortgage Morris and Essex seconds Cedar Fails and
Minnesota Hrsts and Union Pacific hrs,s There was
decline OF per cent In Wabash convertiblos, y In
Now Jersey Central nrsts consolidated, Central Pa
cinc hrsts (san Joaquin branch) and Great Western
frsts Of 1888 (ex coupon), and u in Central Pacific
gold bonds.
BANK SHARES.
City bank shares sol as follows-Central National
At 9 against 90 asked yesterday Fourth National
9s, Commerce ut 117%--decne Of q; Park at 100
and American Exchange at 100--a decline OF / per
cent
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
The closing prices OF Philadelphia stocks were:-
City skies, new 1l3A 1l3H; United Railroads
OF New Jersey, 11SH 1l9; Pennsylvania Rail-
road 291 29A Reading Railroad, 10 15h Lehigh
Valley Railroad, sss! 3s1; Caawssa Railroad pro-
terred, SO 36Is; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 50
Q; Schuyikll Navigation preferred, 7as; Northern
Central Railroad, IA 14sS; Lchgh Navigation, TX
a l74; Pittsburg, Ti,usvc and Buffalo, 6H a674;
Hestonville Railway, 81 81; Central Transporta-
tion, 32& So
MINING SHARES.
MEMORANDA
Tho total sales OF stocks Board to-day aggre.
gated 81. $50 shares.
Tho comparative earnings Of the Michigan Central
Railroad Company during the arst week in February
as follows:-
1919
1917 I4,tfu.o2
Increase. SAl,oo ~
The earn ngs Of the Wabash Railway for the first
week In February were:-
1877 ...................... .-.........s 62,SI0 VI
The new system OF calls Tor government bonds came
tuto ofr,rt vii ha Ava liza hov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14

Mercury In Chicago, "a deg. above, clearing. Whe
in Chicago-Opening price, LOG, March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14
HIGHEST AND LOWEST
The following we're highest and lowest prices OF
THE MONEY MARKET,

The money market very steady To-Day, call
oars being made early at per cent. The following
we're the rates Of exchange on New York at the
aforementioned cities :-sovannah, buying, par; sell.
Ing, u n u premium; Charleston, scarce, par x
premium, u premium; 81 LOUIS SOC premium;
Boston, 200 discount: New Orleans, commercial "a
discount, bank par, and Chicago, so discount.
Foreign exchange weaker and rates
ducod 10 SO for bankers long, and 10 81 for de-
maud sterling. Actual business at concessions OF
half a cent.
THE GOLD MARKET. J.
Gold opened vt l02 ana closed lO2 d, TIE extremes
OF the day. The carrying rates were 4,t4Is s. DIV
and finally psr cent
GOLD CLEARISGs AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE
YORK.
Gold balances....... ST. 6l6. 437
currency I,O4S,VDl
Cold ciearlngs... l3,0S5, 900
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
currency exchanges. S5324oSl
Golu exchanges OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOl9.O5v
uoiu oaancts........ lofo lol
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds were generally a fraction higher
to-day upon u small demand. The following we're the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-14

GALVESTON, Feb. 10, 1873.
Cotton dull midding, loSSc low middiing 9lac good
ordinary SIZE Net receipts ,66l bsics Exports coast
Wise, 400. sales, 2o3. stock. 10 40
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
The Financial question.

Shall Treasury notes be substituted for Ma
tional Bank notes and no provision made for
their redemption in coin The-Nationai
honor is pledged, and contract made that
the greenback circulation shall not at any
time exceed s40O. .OO0, 900, and no more legal
tenders. can, be issued. In view of this fact
shall the S822, 100000 of bank currency be
retired and Government Treasury notes. ire
deemable in coin, substituted in their stead !?
This would max ian issue Of secs, 900, 600 OF
United States notes with no provision for
their redemption. OF course, if this is done,
there is an cud to all attempts at resumption
Gold and silver would be merely articles OF
MERCHANDISE, and the long journey and terri
BILE sacrifices made by the people to secure a
return to honest money would be in vain.
Secretary Sherman stated in his Toledo
speech that with the gold and silver in the
Treasury he was fully satisfied he could
maintain the legal tenders at par with gold.
The National bank notes are redeemable in
legal tenders, and consequently nothing is
needed 10 prompt return both by the Gov
eminent and the banks to specie payments but
the ability of the Government to redeem the
legal tenders in coin. The difference in value
Between gold and paper is already tri1ing, and
If no new legislation is made to prevent &C
ton, specie payments win become fxe(
fact by January first and the country viii
start afresh upon anew career OF prosperity
I TO those persons who desire more money
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
BELMONTCHR0NICLE
ST, CEAIRSyILLE OHIO.
THURSDAY SEPT. &c, 1878.

There is not a financial uostrum in the
whole collection of remedies now brought out
by the currency reformers for the cure of the
troubles of the time which has not already
been tried and failed in our own country. We
have only to go back TO the revolutiopsry era
to find examples of them all. Paper money
was then struck of by the bale to supply the
public necessities, and when somebody, more
sensiblethan his fellows, advised taxation,
member of Congress asked with indignauonlf II
he should vote to tax the people when the
Government could get a cart-load OF money
by simply going to the printing Office The
value OF the paper Of course fell lower and
lower every day, and the more nat money
was printed the louder became the complaint
that money was scaSce and the volume of the
currency was inadequate 70 the wants of t-ade.
But no more striking testimony TO the ruinous
effects Of this course of initiation could have
been given than the eagerness OF the public
enemy to help it on. The British Government
no sooner observed what the rebellions' colo!
MES were doing than. they began to print
quantities Of "absolute money" for them and
to smuggle it through the lines, well know
ing that The more of it they had the worse of
they. would be-, These surreptitious issues
were called "counterfeits-r" But .why7. The
American-made bills and the English imitR
tions of them both rested upon precisely The
same foundation Of nothing at all Neither
Issue wss redeenable; neithes had any intrin-
sic value: and after incalculable' disturbance
and misfortune had been caused, all the bills
finally ceased to circulate and became dead
loss to those who were unlucky enough to be
their last holders. If we have enemies who
desire our ruin, If we have commercial rivals
who wolld destroy us in order to get our
Trade, ii would be well-wOrth their whilero
give the Greepback mouenient the most lib,
eral eneouragernent,s and when it has succeed
ed, 20 .pFinta few ship loads of absolute dol
lars' for usand distribute them gratis all over
the TInited States. m Y. Tribune ,.. -, .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26

economy and the best Interest OF the
State Will be served thereby, to use all
the convict labor they can make avail
able In the construction OF the addl-
tional buildings now authorized, such
labor to bes employed by them upon
such terms and under such restrictions
as shall be agreed upon by said trus'
tees and the Direct0FS OF the Pe1iten-
tiary. The said Trustees are given the
discretion OF varying their action un-
der the law regulating the. cOnstrue-
tion Of public buildings so fai, and on
ly 40 far, as is necessary to enable them
to carry out the provisions Of this res
OlutiOn.- --a "-'
The reorganization of the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home is so out.
ragsOusiy nefarious in its character
that the Democratic Board of Trus-
tee have been instructed by the leaders
of the party to Ignore 1t for the pres
ent, and, in violation of their solemn
oaths, they have treated 1t as q nulli-
ty, BY issniag circular telling the
people that they will not be required
to comply with Its provisions. Even
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee make no attempt to. Justify this
law, but content themselves by circu-
latinga weak defense by its. author,
backed by the Endorsement OF q sore
headed editor of a guerrilla newspaper,
who Is mad because he failed to induce
Major Shaw, the former Superintend-
ent, to allow him toifun the institu-
tion for the benefit Of himself and
friends, aW h18 -4fR f-- Htt - 81
But we started ont to show that the
claim, of IecOR0mg, retrenehnserlt, and
reform, made by the Democratic Com :
mittee for the Sixty third General As
sernbly, is a delosion and a fraud, and
We think we have made it SO plain
TINT the, most, illiterate man In the
State will be able to. see through the
shsllow attempt to deceive the honest
voters. Of Ohio by Wholesale bald
faced fnlsehoods. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
Small Things.

, Every farrner1 should have a. -small
room, tight and warm, which he can
lock, and where he can keep his small
toyis. Then he wants. good, solid
work bench, with an iron wise on one
side, and d wooden one on the other
For iron working he We ats a solid
piece of iron for an anw !, a 7-pound
steel hammer, riveting hammer, one
large and one small cold 9chisel, two or
three punches FROM one fourth to three
eighth inch, a rimmer and counter
sink, to be used with bit stock, a screw
plato that viii cut a screw from ONE
fourth to three'eight inch, then, with
round iron OF the various sizes, and
ready made nuts, he can make any
bolt he wishes. For carpenter work,
he wants asquate, shaving horse, a
drawing knife, a set of planes, augurs
from one half TO two inches, y fine
bhanu saw with coarse cross'cut and
rip.saw, large err IS cut saw for logs, and
a grindsoone.f - = - = -.-- y..,.5..<f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
Why Resumption VIII Help Poor
4 NEnn. ..t.H-a#

Garfeld's Boston Speech.1 y I'LL. y Q
Those who oppose resumption undertake to
divert US by saying that the resumption OF
specie payments will shelp the rich, but hurt
the poor deny the.allegation. The re-
sumption of specie payments will help all,
bat affirm that it will especially, and in
great measure, far greater measure than any
other, help the laboring people of. the United
States. How9 Let us see how. In raising
from the old coin standard-or falling from it
rather-as we did, until our dollars were
worth thirty eight cents, all prices were in
creased, but they were not all increased alike.
First, the commodities Of quick trade went
up in price, one by one, then articles OF ne,
eessity went up in price, and, according to
the universal law, the price of labor went up
at last, it was the last to rise; and when it did
rise it did not rise SO high as the cost OF living
rose, and in the widest days Of imitation we
knew, when the increase Of wages was fifty
per centum- the increase in the cost Of living
was seYenty-five per centum, SO that if infia'
ton increased the nominal price of the labor
er's wages, it increased the cost of living still
more Il gave him more to do, but in fact
gave him less. That was what imitation did
And now some one in the audience anticipat-
ed me wisely. When labor comes down it
comes down first. That is true. An uncer-
tain currency that goes up and down hits the
laborer, and hits him hard; it hits him last
l.; ~ oil in
America the man who should demand the re-
sumption of specie payment and the fixing
and making certain the standard OF value is
the laboring man, who can only suffer when
that standard is departed from The capitalist
can take advantage of the market; if be has
anything to buy he is not compelled to buy it
all to day; he can wait until the market price
is low, and buy at advantage. II he has any,
thing to sen-he is not compelled to sch it to
day, but can wait until the price is up, and
sell it at the best. Not so with the laboring
man, who goes to market with just one thing
to sell and that is this days work, and that
work the work of his own muscles which he
can do to-day. He must sell it to-day, at the
price to-day, and it is final loss. What he
needs to buy he must buy now. When ne
cessity compels him he cannot, like the capi-
talist, dodge the call of initiation .or contrac-
-tion, but pays the days standard of value:
and so il. strikes him both ways, and strikes
him hard. +, What, therefore, the laboring man
needs is this that when he has earned his
money he shall get it in currency that will
| keep over night.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
FAREWELL

Farewell, If ever fondest prayer -
q For others veal svailed on high,
Mine will net all be lost in air, 'H
But wait thy name beyond the sky
'Twere vain TO speak-to weep-to sigh
OH more than tears Of blood can tell,
When wrang from quilts expiring eye,
Are in that word-Farewell! Farewell.
These lips are mute, these eyes are dry,
But in my breast and in my brain :.
Awake the pangs that pass not by .-v
The thought that ne'er shall sleep again
My soul nor deigns nor dares complain, -
Though grief and passion there rebeE '
! only know we loved in vain, u-- ~
/ only feel FAREWELL FAREWELL .,,-.,., .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
rEAeAERss Es1yYs EEsSAyY YsINATIoN.

Fourth Saturday of September, Glencos.
Third Saturday OF October, Martins Ferry.
Second saturday OF Novem Der st Clairsvflls,
First Saturday Of December. st Clairsvflle.
Second Saturday of Janaary,- Beruesville.-
Third Saturday Of February, st ClairsVflle.
First saturday OF March. Bridgeport
Third Saturday OF March, st ClairsFille.
second saturday OF April, Belmont.
second Saturday Of May, Bellaire.
First Saturday of June, Morristown.
Fourth Saturday OF June. 81 Clairsville-
At close OF Institute In Martins Ferry.
Examinations begin at O'Clock, A. n.
Piomptness Is expected. ,--Ffttr
Testimonials OF character are needed II ap-
plicant is not known TO the Board, and certfh-
Gates of success In teaching are allowed theI
due weight. CHAs. r. SHREvE,
Ex. Board. \ r. ALEXANDER,
]. NJ. YARNELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
what is. ilepublicanirn. ::

Lit is TO believe that in the'recent terrible
struggle between the North and the South
there was a right side and a wrong side; that
the side. Of National unity and human free
dom was the right side aud- the side of dis
nnion, and human slavery the wrong side;
and that .sound-politicA morals and The future
safety Of the country demand that this fact
shall not be forgotten, and the tangible re-
suits Of the war in cementing the Union, de-
stroying the States rights heresy and estab-
fishing freedom and equality OF rights for all
citizens shall not be disturbed. -, HIl ~
IL 1t is to believe that the debt incurred
for the prosecution, Of the war is a sacred OBJ
legation to be dschargedin full according to
The letter and spirit of the contract and not to
be shirked or evaded on any pretense what
ever. 1t holds Che public credit and the Ma
tional honor as of supreme Importance, to be
jealousy guarded against all open and inside
Gus schemes that seek to undermine the one
and degrade the other. ~
III. Itis 10 believe that real money is what
the common practice and common sense Of
/ the world have made it from time irnmemo-
nal gold and silver-aud that sound and
honest paper currency, affording stable
measure of value and a medium of exchange
alike fair for debtors and creditors and adapt.
ed to all the legitimate wants OF business,
must be exchangeable for coin on demand of
tthe holder. Erom this it follows that Re
publicanism condemns unqualifieGly all theo-
ries and projects for repeating the Resump-
,tiou Law and Issuing ''fiat money" -
glV 1t is to believe that every man should
be protected in the ehjoyments Of the fruits
of his own industry, sagacity and talents, and
that all0schemes for dividing property and
bringing men down to a dead level Of earn
ings and incomes, whether they be called
Communism, Socialism or NatiOnalism, ARE
destructive of the best interests of the indi.
'2iduaf and Of society and tend directly tc
barbarism. sy.s--- s-s f.-'-f-i -.
v. 1t is to believe that as governments are
| instituted for the benefit of the governed, The
duty of Congress is, by proper legislation, tc
develop the resources of The country and pro-
tect its industries against ruInous forelgr
eompetion. 80 49,. -. ,.-~4.-
7slYI. 1t is believed that honesty and capac'
ity should be essential qualifications for pub
lie Office; that the course of public affairs
should be shaped by the intelligent and vir.
! tuous portion of the community and not by
the ignorant and vicious; that education
should be widely diffused; that religion
should be divorced from politics, that citi,
zenship should confer equal rights and priVi.
leges; and that all avenues of industry, sobri
ETY. and economy that lead up from poverty
to prosperity should be kept wide open by
law and custom in order that the poor may
not become poorer and the rich richer, and
that comfort and competence may be the
portion of the many and not Of the few
iTClevelapd Herald. ~ --- ---.- - ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26

"ouxRY: Why viii men smoke common
tobacco. when they can buy Msrnurg bros-
.sSeaI ef NORTH CurOsfH4 at tns salns
price 2" u -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26

Trains 4eaVing Columbus At 3 ~ NJ ann
T1ifo6Th chlcsgo Express leaves Heoiuhibtis
daily excep1 Sunday 81 6r4g m with sleep.
ing cars attached and arrives in Chicago al
50 next morning. -~-----I
The Pan Handle .Roste,i is the shortest,
-ouickest and most corn nfortabfe Route TO all
boints In Missouri, Arkansas Texas, Kansas,
and the Western States and Territo>
ries. ,sr.-,,s,,.,.....s-g,,
This is the Route by which you make the
TfeWest changes efears, obtain the lowest rates
On Household Goods, Live stock, &C, and 200
pounds OF baggage Free, on Every Colonist
Ticket. -
Any information abopttin1s> >of1trsins, con-
nections Lands IN the West, price of single
,Reund Trip or Colonist's Tickets, &c, cheer.
ifully furnished by,calipg pEPn oreeadres-ing
ids. N. RELLViBLR, ficka and dEni gyatipn
Aeeni, Wheeling, W Va, or W. L. O'bRIEN,
Gensnal lfsasE Ei1eeraA Agent, 2l9 Noflh High 81
eqsam Raie. .sf q Sss & as.iow al the io'west.Io ~
ID W CALDWELL WLUBRIEN,
Genl Manager. Gen Pass Tkt Agt,
COLUNBUS, OHIO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26

Democratic False hoods
NAILED TO THE COUNTER.

The Democratic Executive Commit.
tee of Ohio Is engaged. In circulating q
pamphlet which is filled with the most
outrageous faisehaods. and which will
not bear the light OF truth for one mo-
ment. As a specimen 'Roorback' we
clip the following from tie second
page Of the document: noa7r arai' rs'oL
"THE DEMOCRATIC LEGISLA-
TURE, AT ITS LATE SESSION,
SAVED THE STATE MORE THAN
ONE MILLION -AND-A-QuA
OE DOLLARS rrtmErFEFrv
'yfhis immense saving to the tax
De Yers Of Ohio Is exhibited In the fol-
'iowin9 comparative statements OF the
made by the last Re
spublican Legislature, in the year 1877,
and by our DEMOCRATIC Legislature, in
the year 1878: ID '-i-fi. '''"
AparogDsiasoa BY the Republican LsasIa5ufs IN
= 1877. - .9G
Revenue Fund appropriations g $3.50, 2S9 "a
Asylum Fund appropriations 9.2o5,4ls "a
lIsepVTt " toe1eo a sse|SsOf JOs AN'''J y
!, ,Appropria1ted By thG Democratic Legislature in
1878.
Revenue Fund appropriations $3.50, 900 IS
!, asylum Fund appropriations 1,i34,Ss3 80
,Tsnl ..........@..:. .a....s.. S$a,2l4, se3 80
+ Now, then, in order to show the peoi
ple OF the State OF Ohio what these men
wifiresertto.in their efforts at'decep1
ton, we have only to give the follow
ing plain comparative statement OF the
appropriations and expenditures ofthe
two, last General Assemblies OF the
State: yHL sdi }n sn-i sfi 7r9f hns
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE OF 1851.
Revenue Fund
ETounesx sxppeended balances, February Dr.
Is. 1877 ............ SiO,SyS "a
To oamt appropriated IN 1877 ..,s.' seo,ssas =
ua Total .. i...... $3.50, ,638 1S
Or. By r7expended balances, Feb -, :,
Is, 1878 q, l5o ~
Total Revenue Fund ..... .... $67S, 401 SO
= aaiAo Asylum Fund. '''''
To unexpended- balances, February DIR.
is, n ---... So, 995 6o
To amt appropriated in III 49,. 2,l65, As "a
Total ~. a@..9 49,. 49,. $2,1S9, ,s14 "a
Or. By unexpended balances, Feb a5,ao 81
-15, Soo,Slo "
L Total Asylum, 49,. ,....,.... s1,ss1, 1O4 o.
l. roo >. .RecaptstlGtiOas. ,5rt:15 arena
J2evenue Fund .............$ $67S. sos "
ASYLUM Fund =. s.................. ], ,931, LUZ w
= r-11dJcre.C =, 5,Toa-,-o1, =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26

pie over million dollars, let US look a
little further Into the acts Of this very
economical party. In reorganizing the
Of the State. we find that
in order to make places for hungry and
members OF their party,
they created the following new posi-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1877.

Belmont lodge, No. Ie, A. n: meets ,; ey;
moon. JANES b'-S Ian w. AA' q
JESSE B. MEYER, Sec'y.
81 Ciairsvflle Chapter, No. IL Royal Arch
sa.ons; naeets lst Friday night each month.
= 80 sIi GEO. r. .BOAGAKNER,. H. p
Jessie B. MEYER, Sec'y.u 7lsd q Llir -fsfi
Belmont Council, r. and 8. NJ, meets on the
3 ect nd tuesday night Of every month:
- n. r. BUMGARNEh "a NJ =
Ed. BAILY, Rec. b.. ..# .sra tf-- ata
Htiope CoInmandery No. 26 OF knights Temp
r. meets On the FIRST TuesdaE might OF every
,,oontn. c. W. CARROLL, L. G.
F. d. BAILEY. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-09-26
Difference ..........................S S9O2, ,a25

DluerenCe e.........-..s......s..'.-p -pSO<s SSo W
Now. the above simply shows that
there was s1O1, ,225 55 less appropriated
by the Democratic than oy the Repub-
lican Legislature; bot 1t is well known
that In order to make good showing
on paper for political purposes, they
did not appropriate near enough to run
the State institutions to the 18th OF
February, 1879, to which time all ap-
propriations were made to extend.
E.tinnting that the last six months Of
the wear will cost as much rs the fret
sixEaad this is perfectly fair way oi
making the estimnte-it will be found
that on the 18th day Of February, 1879,
to which, time these appropriations
were intended TO extend. the following
enormous deficiencies will exist:
For Asylum Fund purposes ...... 1914, 600 0C
For Revenue Fund purposes ....., 100, 600 OC
Total .......................... ...... S414, ,O0O OF
2, Now, deduct from the above the
SIO2. 225 90, which Is shown to be the
excessof Republican over Democratic
appropriations, and instead of saving
million and a quarter OF dollars, as
they clsim, We find them charged with
an excess OF s311 IA 40. l y .
This calculation is based upon the
plain proposition that appropriation.
.areinteuded 10 cover the- time f0l
which they were made, and that the
people do not expect any Legislature
10 lock the money up and refuse to pay
the honest debts OF the State. But
having exploded their fraudulent ano
lgr0uniless claim of saving to the peo-