davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01

asasMSt tAe REGULAR OeIlQcrALlc party. SCCh q
triumph now. even through the aid oil d Dem
ocratic faction, would III measure Justify the
electoral fraud Of 1876. Further, Ii would
probably be the beginning Of the dissolution
Of the solid South and the organization oil d
powerful party here ID accord with the Ma
tional Republican party.
This ID the supreme hope the Times has DIT
heart. This Is the purpose for which IL cloaked
its crookedness under consolation and crapt
Into the Democratic fold. Its proprletors
and managers are Republicans LII every sense
81 the word; Radicals. rather, We should say.
They have been Radical politicians, Radical
managers, Radical officials, and they have
made money in public place by Radical
methods. They belong, indeed, to that class
OF toadstooi and mushroom officials who
nourished here under reconstruction, and
who Grant pardoned out of the Eastern and
Western penitentiaries, when. tn those sec
lions Of the Union. their robberies, not 30
monstrous as here, could no longer evale
the notice and Judgments even OF
compliant courts. Finally, the Times
managers belong to that class OF corrupt
Republicans who would be best benefited By
the return OF Grant to rowar or
the election OF John Sherman To
the Presidency, and their object, We
repeat, Il ID destroy the unity OF the Demo
cratic party. It was because we believe, nay
know. this, that we hare 50 constantly at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01

s#7Hsa s&E W6MHWAklAI1 IN #VWLsI = - 4WNs
y
Yhlrtaen years III State and city governs
ntezt unaer the new constitution cannot cost
xsauIalAna more. On the assessment q 1870,
xhskn4
NtHtA government ..4....... BIZ 400 900 %
UNIV tsstvernnent ............... M.fnn.0u0 90
TstaI .............. ........ .$94. 100000 %
Difference ID THE credit of The Democratic
Conservative party, S74.pin,e4 "A.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
MORT DU GEN. DOUAY.

/
L'armee francaise Went de per
DIRE un de ses plus vaillants sol
dats, lie general Felix Douay, don
les jonrnaux avaient premature
ment annouce la mort, il y a qua
tire jours. II succombe, hiel
matin, aux suites dune Tongue ma
ladie. LIE generel Douay etai,
agee de soixanle-quatre ans.
II etait lie plus jeune des trois
freres Douay don't Paine a etc tue
a Solferino ct lie second a Wissein
bourg.
ri S de mili,aire, il s'etait en-.
gage fort jeune dams pinfanterie
de marine, pour entrer pen de
temps apres dams lie 32e de ligne.
En- l849, il prit part au siege de
Rome CONNIE capitaine. Ap,es
| l''assaut de la villa Pamphili, on il
tnaen combat singulier un chef
garibaldien qui defendait sa bat
terie, il fnt cite a lordre du jour.
Lors de la guerre de Crimee, il
etait lieulenant-colonel du zoe de
la ligne a l'assaut de Sebastopol,
il entra un des premiers dams la
place.
A Magenta, lorsque la garde Sc
trouva en- grand peril, lie colonel
Douay Sc montra dune intrepidite
remarquable il y recut une gIo-
rieuse blessure qui .lui valut le
grade de general de brigade sur
le champ dc bataille.
C'est au Mexique quill devint
general de division.
lie general Douay etait dun
naturel ouuert ct droit, brave sans
recherche du bruit, esclave du
devoir. 81 on lui demandait quel-
les etaient ses opinions poli,iques,
il repondait supplement: je ne
sais qu'un militaire.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

lanoUR LIBERArEUR. - Ven
|drd', queslqaes heures ayant le
|le'er d. ssoleil, lie sheriff Conklin
esportage, Wisconsin, a decou.
eHt que sa file cadette, agee de
7 aus setait enfuie avec, nm yo-
|e'r prisonnier, John Woods, a
~ ellie await ouvert la porte de
|sallale. Une enquete commen-
iass'tct q revsle que Ia veille
'.'oir l'cspieg'e jeune file await
sle dams un magasins de con
fons des vetements d'homme-
"asnnent destiaes au prisonnier
els4asl ellie await decide de Sc
.,' y ss'svsr, e. ce qui a porte au
.'1'ls ! ~ = luste colere da sheriff,
aqs'le g. await fait Get achat a
a' en- recommandant de por.
ao's a son pere. LIE bruit
9'e les fugitifs ont etc cap
entire IA poire ct lie. fromage,
u y restaurant de Paynette,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
LIE NOUVEAU VETO.

Nos lecteurs n'ignorent pas ac-
tuellement que, apres avoir frappe
de son veto lie bill des credits de
parrn6e, le President Hayes Went
d'apposer un nsuveau veto sur la
clause condamnee deJa par lui, ct
qui lui etait revenue. benevole.
ment anendee par le congress ct
sous forms de loi speciale.
,Deux chooses sont a considerer
dams ce second veto 10. lie droit
constitutional du President, droit
incontestable, qui, en- effet, nest
pas conteste, que NJ. Hayes salt
parfaitement posseder, ct don't il
use ct abuse a plaisir, parcequ'il
n'ignore pas que la majorite demo
cratique du congress ne peut reunir
les deux tiers des voix voulus pour
obtenir raison de ses resistances.
C'est la le cote fable de la majo.
rite congressionnelle.
Quant au fond, ce veto ne pent
resister au raisonnement. Ce qui
resort le plus clairemeDt de toute
cette hypocrite phraseologie, c'est
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
Colonie Francaise
Dams l'Arkansas.

| 100000 acres de terres a ven.
dre a prix reduits avec placements
faciles, cans POuest de l'Arkansas.
lie chemin de fer ]: Little. Rock ct
Fort-Smith, ainsi que le fieuvc
Arkansas, traversent tonte la val
lee. LIE sol est g6neralement
tres fertile /; le climat doux ct TEN.
pere.
lie cotton, le tabac, lie chanyre,
le froment, le mais, Forge, avoine,
les pommes de terre. le treAe ct le
foin y yienncnt tres bien, nsique
la vigne ct les arbres fruitiers.
Environ 200 900 acres de ces
terres, situees le long du cheinin
de fer, au Nord du feuvc Arkan-
sas, ont etc comedies aux Peres du
St.Esprit pour la fondation dune
colonie.
A SO miles de Lite. Rock, pres
de la Station Moriltop, non loin
de Louisbourg ct sur un magnif-
Que plateau, s'etendant vers lc
Nord, les Peres du St-Esprit ont
reserve 10000 acres pour les CO.
Ions francais. Une eglise ct un
convent sont en- vote de conAruo
ton pres de Morilton ct une sec.
onde eglise francaise va etre con-
struite pres de Springfield 10 mil
les plus loin, des que le besoin sen
fera sentir.
Avis aux families franchises de-
sirant acquerir une belle probriete.
a peu de fra;s, dams 10 yoisinage
d'anc eglise catholique.
Pour plus amples Information
on peut s'adresser 4 .
W. d. SLACK, Qua
MICHEL BRAUN,
Land Office. L. r. & +. s. R'y., a
Little Rock. Arkansas, GU aux
Peres dn St-Esprit a Morilton. ~
!. % noyembre rs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

que le parti republican, veut res
ter ma1tre de manipuler a sa guise
les elections 1880, ct quill ne recu-
lera devant aucune extremite pour
arriyer a son but.
Jendi soir, au senat de Wash
ington, NJ. Thurman, President
temporaire en- labsence proIongee
de NJ. Wheeler, a tletri en- termes
energiques les deux vetos success
sifs de M. Hayes !; il en- a fait voir
linanit6, la contradiction qui ex-
iste entire lie premier ct lie second.
II a dit one c'etait la premiere fois
9u'un President frappait de son
veto TN bill de credits pour cause
dune clause etrangere qui y etait
inserree !; la premiere fois, chose
grave, qu'un President s'ingerait
dams les affaires du congress, en-
discutant les idees emises par ses
membres ct eE attribuant a ileur
conduite un mobile autre que celui
qni est all6gue dams leurs discours.
Reste maintenant savoir queIle
conduite va suivre lie congress. LIE
discours de NJ. Thurman semble
indiquer pintention de lutter con-
tire lobstination presidentielle.--
Propagateur.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

CRIME ATRoCE. Deux des con
damnes du penitencier cordamnes
pour leurs BONES actions nous
pensons Ia charite nous permet
de supposer celia, la charlie, Que
ce sentiment en- couvre ct Ell lave
de peches. Ma;s revenons au
fats. Deux condamnes du peni-
tencier dams le courant de cette
semaine Sc sont echappe de leur
gardes, qui les surveillaient dams
leurs travaux sur lie chemin de fer
au,dessus de Franklin. A crime
lis ont greff5 crime atroce. Un
pauvre pere de famille de Ste
Ma,ie, Sc met en- route. pour voir
sa file, malade Iberie. En- route
il est atlaque par ces deux bandits,
ces deux demons de forme humane,
assassine ct son corps enfoui dams
un tas de ronces. Les temoins ne
manquent pas pour prouver ce
fait. A la nouvelie de ces fats
revoltants la popuIace en- furie,
demande lie corps de rindividu
tue ct les deux fugitifs meurtri-
ers sont sous arret.. En- passant
nous nous permettrons de DIRE
quill J a beaucoup de bons habi-
tants pere de famille, qui ne de-
mandent que de louvrage, ct a la
sueur de leurs fronts gagner du
pain pour leurs .femmes ct leurs
enfants ct qui ne tantent aucun de-
sir de leurs prochalns.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
'AcEs DE La LOTERIE.

j aal..faire de la comn,gD;e
/ j,,.,... ss'e de la Louisiana, en-
| 4. ! aevant la Cour Circuit
IL, ~: .sVnis, lie Juge Billings.
r,e.. ! lu sa decision.
|n,i,.. at,il declare. ne peut Sc
|hap,.aaa. .a. g centrat passe avec la
lopis;sssa DC Ia Loterie de Ia
ssI1aDs;. s'aas. La constitution des i
a,s ne peut stre soumis !
I'M 's'a1nre ~ de Ia Louisiana
81 s's ! y; Sa.1. a De 1879 portait al.
I ,ono. obligation des contrats.
,stosiss' siissI'pagnIe ; etait legalement mt
h.srlss' : Sendre des bilIets de-
l,ssers | tsrnine a'i en- ordonnaat de-
Y ps.s r. writ writ d'iajonction deman. M
lR,ats s's :, ,s@'pseAer = les autorites sa'aI de-
a,as les :, Ia; q police, d'interven;r ir
Ri. J,u,ss,, ro's,ie De Ia LoS:aipassm LSlpasa'e
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
Notice..

Paflies required by ordinance
Of The Town of Abbeville to pro
cure a license to carry on trades
and professions are hereby notified
that such licenses for the year
1879, have been issued and are in
my hands for collection. Unless
said licenses are paid within ten
days from the date of this Eotice,
/ will proceed to their collection
by suit, and in pursuance Of law.
JAS. s. CARTRLGHT,
Constable Collector.
January 25th 1879.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
Commercial
Die LA STE CROiX

NILE lBERIE, ATTAKAPAs, LNE.
Ecole, pension ct blanchissage
comprls SIT par mois.
Par suite des circumstances NAL
heurehses, que nous venons de ira.
verser. la rentlee des classes pour
les pensionnaires ma pu s'effectuer
CONNIE les annees pr6cedenles.
anssi sommes nous heu,eux ariour-
d'hui qu'aucune crainte n'existe
puls annoncer aux parents qae des
a present, les cours won't repren.
Dire CONNIE par le pass6. Nous
avons la ferme confiance que les
resultats obtenus jusqu'ici engage
ront les parents nous confer
leurs enfants, ct de notre cote
nous ne negllgerons rien pour que
leur education soft parfaite.
lie plan d'enseignement embrasse
le Francais, IAnglais, rHistoire,
la Geographic, PAIgebre, la Geo
metric, la tenue des livres ct la
pratlque des affaires.
Quatre professeurs s'occup&ont
eSelusivement de l'enseigneMent
de ces diyerses branches d'instruc,
tlon, ct presideront aux jeux e. aux
amusements des enfants c'est-a
dire qu'ils trouveront dams notre
etabllssement CO qui ne peuvent
leur procuier les autres instilu,
tions qui nous environment, ct GU
soizante onfants ct plus sont sou,
vent confie a un senl instituteur..
Voulanr rendre accessible a
tons Ientree de notre college, lie
prix de la pension ne sera plus, a
partir d'aujourd'hui que de II
.plastres par mois, blanchissage
compris. Les eleves non cathoIi.
qnes seront to'tjours recus CONNIE
par lie passe a la seule condition
dc Sc conformer aux exercices pu-
blics de la maison.
Dec. 2I-Im.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
La CoDr de District rHonora.

=
l "a Cour de District l'Honora-
BILE Ed. Eug. Mouton presidant,
s'est ouvert lundi passe. Les jures
ct les t6moins dams toutcs les af.
faires elaient a leur poste ct re,
pondaient a I'appel de la charge
du juge nous ne dirons riens, 81 ce
nest 9u'elle fut ce a quoi nous
nous entendions, une charge forte,
juste, comprehensive, ct empires.
sionnant les membres de la grande
en9uete, de la mission sacree qu'ils
avaient a rempli envers la societe.
Et nous CONNIE journaliste nous ne
pouvons nous empecher de peuser
qu'entre les mains des jures sont
con6ees la paix ct la prosrerite
du pays: II y a ent vingt-sept az
(afres criminelles fxees pour ven
dredi lie 80, les affaires civiles de,
want etre considerees apres .lc de-
placement du dossier criminel. LIE
grand juri est ajourn6 ieudi, apres
avoir accompli pen de chose, 81 ce
nest d'avoir sagement re]ete une
masse de matiere puerile. Jugeant
de la maniere cue la session de la
Cour etc inanguree nous nous
attendons a de la besogne ct de la
besogne serieuse, tant mieux, tant.
pis. Z
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
Sheriff s Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Vermilion,
District Court,
No. l44l.
Sarah A. Stakes, ct al, Tutrix
Henry S. Robins.

BY virtue OF, a writ of fer
facias issued in the above entitled
and numbered suit, and to me di
rected, from the Honorable Court
aforesaid, have seized and will
expose TO public sale, in front oI
the Courthouse door of this
parish on
Saturday, the 2lst day Of June
M 1879,
between the hours of II o'clock
A. NJ. and 4 o'clock P. N. and con.
tinuing from day to day if neces.
sary. all the rights, titles. interests
and demands Of the defendant, in
and to the following described
property seized to satisfy said
writ to wit 8
First One certain tract of
land situated in Motions Cove
on the west side of bayou Vermil-
ion containing Eighty-superficial
acres more or less bounded North
by Athanas Mouton. and Shadrack
Porter, on the South by land OF
Cade, and Dnbroca on the East
by Daniel Paul and on the West
by land Of Mrs. Joseph Stakes.
Second : The undivided one
half of certain tract Of land in
this Parish containing Sixty-one
arpents, situated on Moutom's
Cove, on the West side of bayou
Vermilion, bounded North by the
Wallace tract, South by the pre-
sent Vendor and Isaac Mathews,
East by Bodoins tract and West
hy the Marin Mouton tract.
Third f: One tract of wood
land containing Ten arpents of an
undivided potion to be taken out
of a large tract held in communi-
ty between the present Vendor
N S King and the representa-
tives of Joseph Stakes, said tract
being on the West side Of bayou
Vermilion fronting on the South
West of Grand Marais coulee
bounded North by John Bouille
South, G Joseph Gray, West by
aforesaid.
i Fourth One tract Of prairie
land situated in this 'arish it be-
ing undivided and held in coman-
ity with the heirs and legal rep
resentatives of Joseph Stakes decd
containing twenty-scven and one
half arpents, on the West side Of
bayou Vermilion bounded East
by lands formerly belonging to
the succession of John Wallace.
West by Grand Marias and South
by Cade and Dubroca, and A
Nunez
Fifth !: Another tract of land
containing twenty arpents more or
less, being the remaining unsold
portion of N S King sold to de-
iendant in and to an undivided
tract of wood land, situated on
The West side of bayou Vermil-
on on the Grand Marias coulee
he original tract bounded North
oy land of John Duval South and
West by land Of J G Gray. East
y land of David G and E A
Rose.
Together with all the buildings
ind Improvement thereon situated
'r appertaining there to, also
sixteen planks at Peter Bakers.
,wenty-four planks at Stroud's.
me juice cisteln at Sarazin He
oert, and one slot of coolers at
Alfred Hebert.
Terms of sale, cash, with benefit
# appraisement.
Given under my official sigma
ure. at Office. Abbeville, La. this
24lh day of May, A. D., 1879.
G. B. SHAW, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
DR.. w. w. Vdn PELT,
Medecin Tlectique

Offre ses services aux habitants de la
paroisse Vermillon. II traite CONNIE spe-
cialite toutes les maladies des femmes.
telles que, la leuchorree. feurs- -blauches.
etc. Son bureau est Ab5evj1le.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

| R.cord, Passassin d. jYegs Elliott
!, sbtepu d'atre ,juge .devant Ia
-. IN conte d'Owen ct y a etc
trspspotte,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

CIyHUu ILAST1E BROUSsARD,
A. D. MARTIN,
J. c. WHITE,
A. G. maxwell,
Jury Commissioners.
Attest /:
LAsTIE BRoUssARD,
-. Clerk Of Court.
April 18th 1879.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
n. convention! de couleur siege
|. Richmond aeI ct s'occupe de Fame
,;,,..;ous de Ia race nolre.

| !, Went de,dtcouvrir des gIse-
,,s,, d'argent a Brentwood,
F.,.s ct une. foule s'y porte.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

Ode triple execution a eu lieu
!! H;lI,iS,oro, o..N., lie 1e /; deax
sl,aes Ct uu noir ont expie leurs.
crimes dersut une foule dc 5000.
eurieuz.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

,,,,,,l;s,ement des r6para-
j. . .otre cher pont, Sc depeche
|lenteulent. !.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
Venire

Copy of original list of jury on file
in the office Of the Clerk Of
Court for special term OF Court
commencing on Monday the
26th day Of Nay, 1879.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

D. Sc plaiut de la secheresse
dsns I0uest, ct les regions pro
euelriees du ble du Kentucky, de
|l'odia De l'Ind;iaua, de l'lllinois,
|da Michigan, de l1owa ct du Min
nseta en- sonffrent beaucoup.
Dams Ia partie nord des trois der.
nies Flats, quelques pluies le
ceres ont aide au developpemenl
g y tiges 4 de Ia racolte d'hiver,
n,is dams la yallee de l'0hio la
lichsresse continue cause de gra-
YES sppf'ehensions.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

Mons voyons ayec pIaisir, F. R.
Eng, ESQ.,, deltgue a Ia conven.
lion d'Etat, de retour parmi nous
,lep bonnie sante. Nous ayons
I'd L plaisir aussi de serrer la
s,ia De Honorable c. H. Mou-
IN De stMartinville ct Robert S.
|lry difbfrie.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-18

1t has been said that one of the most
important social accomplishments is that
of entering room gracefully, but to om
mind, that of leaving one easily and judi.
ciously is to be preferred.
1t is painful to see people anxious tc
beat retreat from call or visit. and vet
apparently as unable to escape as rats in
trap, although nothing bars their egress,
and all persons concerned would gladly
dispense with their company.
The art or science of departure, is both
from localities and positions, worthy Of
careful consideration and study, in great
as well as little matters. To understand
when to bring to an end morning call or
public career requires in greater or
lesser degree, the exercise of the same
faculty. No visitor is likely to be popu-
lar who has not the tact 70 leave at the
proper time house at which he may be
staying.
One of the greatest difficulties in bid
ding farewell to q host, is to convey to him
the impression thaty have enjoyed your
self. Expressions of thanks for a pleasant
visit are apt to have stereotyped and
conventional ring to them. A hospitable
man likes to know that his friends have
been happy, but when each of them NUT
ters sort of little grace on his departure,
he feels that they are paying him an or.
dinary social compliment, for he knows
that they thank their entertainers wher.
ever they go as regularly as they tip the
sprvnnte
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-18
Wants of n Noble Earl.

Lord Derby, till his marriage, was the
very reverse Of your quiet, domestic man,
who is typically supposed to shine at tea
parties. He was so rarely under the pa
ternal roof, that when he turned up one
day at Knowlsley: "Hello, Edward"
exclaimed his father, sis Dizzy dead! Or
are you going to be married. Or what is
it?" His sire very often urged him to get
married, and he as often refused, prefer.
ring Il rowing life. He has been twice in
India, and, 2uriously enough, was first
returned to parliament during his first
stay IN that country, and first appointment
to office during his second. The electors
of Kings Lynn recalled him on the one
occasion, (he was then 22), his father on
the other, having named him under.secre-
tary for foreign afiairs. This was in 1859,
or four years later His maiden speech,
by the way, was on sugar. 1t was not
delivered till some fifteen months after he
had become member of the house, and
with moderate success.
He has laborcd, with but faint success,
to oppose the vain custom Of wearing dress
clothes at bachelors dinner parties. 1t
may well be imagined that such man
would not generally care to bed,zen him
self with stars and ribbons. When the
garter was offered him, on his retirement
from Office, he unhesitatingly refused It,
que: ing, with approval, an anecdote of
the late Lord Fitzwilliam, to whom the
same honor was rendered. "How much
will it cost meP" he asked. about 81,
000," was the answer. 81 think | can
find better use for the money!" replied
Lord Fitzwilliam, calmly.
"He has all the minor vices" which
must be a merit in the eyes Of Lord Bea-
constield; smokes, and although not quite
up to the Bismarckian leyel of strength In
quafing tumblers of champagne and por-
ter Mixed but he does not fall much be-
low 1t; for he can take champagne and
porter Immediately afterward on the top
Of it. He has never been a sportsman,
and can scarcely ride.
As to beliefs, they are delicate subjects
to touch upon. But | hope the square
toed will not be scandalized by the follow.
ing confession in faith on the Episcopacy.
A serious person asked him: "Do you not
think, my Lord, that Liverpool requires
blshopP" "Quite as much as London,
replied Lord Derby, but in tone that left
grave doubts as to whether the speaker
was sufficiently alive to the utility of
bishops in general.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-18

The Blue Rapids Leader quotes the fol.
lowing from an exchange: "The increase
(of the ecurrency) the past eleven months
has amounted TO "a or IS per capita,
and this came in response to resumption
of specie payment and revival of bust.
ness" The following comment from the
Leader is an able argument:
"WIll that paper be kind enough tc
name in what possible way so.called re.
sumption of specie payment could tend
to increase the volume of the currency
If specie payment caused the failure o.
the crops in Europe, will it tell us in
what way such result could be reached
by an act Of the American Congress
When it has explained this will it then
tell us how specie resumption caused ith,
banks to expand their issues nearly $25
100000 during the past two years. Wher
it has explained this will it tell us how i
arrives at the conclusion that it is resump
tion which caused the improvement o
business instead of the expansion of tn,
currency. And finally, when it is com
PEELED to acknowledge that it Is the in
crease Of the currency rather than th
sham resumption which has revived trade e
will it tell us how it reconciles that fac
with its whllom assertions that there wa
money enough-more than could be use,
at a time when business was lying pros
trate. If the Eagle believes what it says,
it will give its reason for the faith whicl
is in it?"