davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

Intercolonial Raio dc e69Ou.... ."........... D
IGSni lnas de $5U0o. ............. DI.
lnRIarerra Francta. D>i
Los VapUroS YTasatlant1c06 t0can on Plymouth
uheboure d Southampton. En- eSta aR6hcia SO eA'
plden BGsdl6s 0lrecto5 para fArls.
Sc expenden bllletes do ida vueta para Dasa
los Iutarcoi0niaisS IrGsaLlantlcos por3 MeSes u
aao respectivamente con una repaja aei 2a y. y.
pASAJES DE FAMILIAS.- = Toda falailia com
co cOmHonga Ell Vaior dc cuhtro Da5tJes ehterOa
tiene derecho a la reDaJa dc una seAtG Darte dc
montante del paSale. EntGndase Dor famlila los DID
dres, hiios cr1aGoS. Estn re0ucclon no Clenc ia
gar cuando Sc expidan Dasales de lda = vuelta.
Los ninOs meueB 0e ano uE0 gratis. de a l.
tsuarta Barle, y de IL Ia Ea1rad.
Les p6Sl.JerOS para kranC1a. o cualQu1er parts &
EUROPA DueGen queuss1 10 d1as ca lnElaGerra 81 "a.
tIst;.n YVice vere6 ioa para lnXiat9rra Duo0eA
dar On TEanc1a. los Dastleros Dor esJoS VaDores
tandrn 81 pIiYii0Ri0 10 vla3&r On 6l de
entre UhorbourR, Paris. Plymouth L5ndreS. d uI.a
reUajsi dc 10 pSs l0p eiGbalcaooS On este puerto.
EeSi, brohiEido a los paSalSr0S. 6inEarcaHdo o..
este puerto tonar hlllet6S slno en- casa de los AZeR
los en- San JuaA Puerto ico, Sres LstlLner CY: Q
yistte tomato a hUrGS DG&arSs ~ ESa 10 recArEc.
.aCiEsati& lie los puHctU5 HlSECt0h6u5S hrIlle, que
an ostekeTse DasalsS poE loS Iap%ro5 de eSLs Cop
ptnia Etsra lon S1SulehEo DuE1s4s: Antigua. SArI
ls, Ause, CaEtaaeif., tploh, Jurtiz0. AGin erars.
DomiHloa GralLaU6, Grey TGWn, jciiIel, j&IitaIea
a (ffirs Martinlca Eol -friRca, Puerto LiEaUn
sayaniila saint Mus, Santa Aucit. @&6 Vicente r.
pngo isia do Trinidad. t s,v6
SG aXlgeN ah0ra pr0c30s ModlcoS para los trasDor
Los dc tabhkoo y ctste b EUROPA yssv
Para pOfm8noIeS sGAee DSSaIes, NetSs demhS, Gl
riRiISe 10 ARencia 6e ~ Companla.
La Gollpaiila ase2ura tona ciaSe Gs yalorss ua
on efucyc rEetsSs prsci0soS ,oyas. 30 emDaIa CUE.
on los yapOres de Ii nnsa Goa GeSIla9 GureHa 6e.
Th0ls. Aabana. es;alauier otre i.in.s' dc au rt.
AHeRt0S. L&C1Ln0r o. 10 - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

ner en- construction constantemente ciento cincuen-
ia pares de maquinas sus correspondence ac-
cesorios agrieslas el empteo de 400 oper9rios.
ario sou: fndependencia relativa respecto los
trabajos consigui6ndose ademas taner las tierras
mejOr aradas ylistas mas tempo sultando deese
modo grandes economias en- ii cultivo mayore'
prodactos. SsAfs }&&,f S5.
Las ventajas qpe ofrecen las majoras arriba in i
cGdaS, ell tener iguai de Traction con lnlaul
mas mas ligeras manuables mayor fuerza de re-
sistancia las Yarias pezas pnr uso je acoro on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

Los aparatos para cultivar la TERRA por medic del
yapor fabrcados por la casa de los sefores John
FOwler.y Comp de Leeds, han obtenido en- las expo
siciones de casi todos los paises eel mundo ciento
clnGo premlos de primera clse "a medalls 30 900
en- dinero; 10 que prueba sufcientemente Ia exceen
cia gran ntilidad Ge estos aparatos Sc han expe-
dido de "a abrica ha sta la echa sobre 5000 juegos
DE aparatos completes ademas de gran ntmnro par
cialmente Las mejoras ntroducdas en- los 1ltmos
tres 1os para iaptar meor estos aparatos al cult
yo dH la cana han producido resultados tan buAnos
que para cumpl lir con los pedidos es men-ster das-
pachtr s"manalmonte seis aparatos completos, te-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

Con este nuevo itinerario Quedara esta lines
en- conexion en- S. Thomas los dias y rs con Ii
Inca de St Nazaire los vapores que hacen e.
Intercolonial de Trinidad, Oar1pano, Cumana
Barcelona, (Vs) Jackmel, Puerto Principe
Santiago de Cuba y Kingston.
Para mas intormes drigirse
.iSilUI g. Co., Agentes
San Juan, P. R., mayo de 1879. n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

5000 SI74 $3.50 800
ii montante de pasajes de fetes es pagade-
N an oro americana 8 su equival ente en- mon
da corriente con ell p% de aumento..
slfsi sOONCESIONES.
sesexpiden pasajes de ida vgelta en- los
Viaies intercoloniales, yalidos por dos meses y
con I'm Is de rebaja, en- los trasatl4nticos
yslidos por doce meses y con un25 p% de re-
baias geg4 y. ...:. .o..,4.
tanle de cuatro pasajes de Camara se hara una
rebaia de 15p% q
les nifios memories de 3 afios gratis, de 8 q s
Ia oaarta par4e, de8 q II la mitad, de doce
cumplidos pagaraa pasele entero. olando una
laniffia tenga varios ninos, memories de amos,
sl,lo uno de eHosira gratis; los demas pagaran
cuarta parte de pasaje
Eos criados varones pagaran ell precio fiado
poadlos pasajes de entire puente, y las muleres
lasaos tercios del pasaje tomadas por sus amas.
para mas detalles, dirigirse
p5gsg 5a Ygaai8 SllpG @ oe#
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19
asN8i Tap0r " Mas&ela" oapitan Villld.eil
ma PUERTo- EsICo PoR Ell SUE DE SANTo DOMINGO
~ ~ evaUN II sIauIENTE ITINERARIo
I ID A
RKT0R Il NO
. 0NsIGNATARlOs,

NuxyrrAs, Eree y. r. 6. Dez Oemp.-GIBARA.
eucesores de Silva. Rodriguez y Comp p-BARAooA, 4.
1iayo y Comp. CUBA. Sres. 8. y i. kos COMP
SAsaAro boMTNao Sr. D. Juan Pou.-MAYAotiEz. Don
min BernedO.--AGTADILLA 6res. Amel. Julia y O9-
PuFHTO-RIOo HrSs. lriRrte. H6rm&n0 de Oaraeena
ComD.-SANTHoMAs. Sres. Aanlp OofaR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19
COMPANlA GENERAL TRASATlANIlCA
DE yAPORES CORREOS FRANCESEs
LINEA DE MARSELLA.

Lamanos Ia atencion del comercio del
pdblico en- general a la variacion que la teni.
DO esta linea de vapores en- su ltinerarlo, el
que empezara reglr el corriente mes con ei
vapor GUADELOUPE, l,60U toneladas
LRgadai, Saldas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19
EScueIa publica del distito de Cathedral.
Al. .JOSE-41.

41e S1A4N SOOk5G HAs
Ell professor que suscribe tiene la honra de
ofrecer sus serviciOs los senores padres de
fanlia Sc admiten alumnos internos bien
sean estos Drocedentes de esta Capital 6 de las
demas poblaci6nes de la isla. ~
Queda alberta una case de gimnasia, asi
como otra especial para ia preparation de los
i6venes que deseen adquirr ios conoclmlentos
necesarios para ell tftulo de agrimens0r, advir-
|tiendo que solo podran ingresar en- la expresa-
da clase los que hayan eStudiadO raZonada-
mente la aritmetica elemental superior ten-
gan idea de la geometria plana
ESTIPENDIO. '.e.t1 :
Internos que cursen la instruction secun-
daria ell ell colegio de los PIP. Jesuitas
por trimestres adelantados. ......... $40
CQse ge0l0naeYatarid de instruction priHlGri0.
Externos (mensual) )................. 4
Internos (por trimestres adelantados).. 80
- CLASSES ESPECIALES.
Gi1lnGSi0.
Externos 6internos (mensual adelantado). l
AgrinensuTG
Externos internos (clase alternada, es-
tipendio meRsual adelantad0. ..... s
HORAS DE CLASSES.
struccions pramGria.
De Z 10 de la maiiana y de IL tarde.
GinanasiG. DE tres cuatro de Ia tarde.
Fl Agrimensur0. DE 4 81 de la foche.
q Pnerto-Rleo 20 de Agosto de ls19:--kslipe
Jansr y Sosr, Iss P 20a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

lugar del hierro 81 proporcienar una fuerzA motrfs
para cargar CANA bombsar aqua. aserrar 61laderas
mover centriiugas. aiimentar alambiques ETC. todo
10 cual SO Duede hacer con Ia mayor facidad en- lo1
int6rvalos de la aracion. por ltimo Ia reduccion
en- precio que le pone al acanee toda hacienda Do
Ponce al que suscribe ingeniero. como tambienssor
bre toda caso de maqunaria para az6car. cafe.
tranvias remolcadores. alquiera clase de madus
maria colonial r.ss ke<, srttssfef3 RI gsS9ggg
oncs. Puerto Rico fsbrero de 1879 -RoBEaTo C8A-
HAM, agente. 5tfs2 SF{fff e 5zfs f4gs ri Vi6r.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19
Alr1lerldras..

A un real per libra trayendolas peladas y
limpias, Sc muelen en- la confiterfa de Ia
PALMA. Sc entregan bien molidas en- DO.
cos momentos, haciendose ventaiosas reba-
jas desde l arroba en- adelante. h. 23s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

Calzado Y sonDreros Gle todas classes en- La
NOVedades. @if
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

IA San Thomas. eli 6 San Juan P. R. el 6
H.Sap JuanP. r. ell Z Mayaguez. 80. ell
81 Mayagjiez ]. ell Z aJacmel. ...:... el
SO :TacineL eI 90 Pto. Principe. .el 10
J" Pto. Principe. ell II a SAINT de Cuba. Ell II
90 SAINT de Cuba ell II Kingston. ell Ii
g1Sas RET0RNO.
Saliendo de Kingston ell IS con las escalas
arriba menciocada liegara este puerto ell ~,
confinnando ell n,islno dia para Santh6mas, to-
roando aouf los pasa;eros- y tetes para el vapor
trasatiantico que dcho Sltimo punto SO dirige
. Santander & st. Nazaire.
:" PfscsoS de pasees iaatercos2nia1es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

sToae con capa de 69S. siendo Dagadero en- Liver
col 8 dlslO% siendo pagsdero On Puerto klco. !,
~ ns fiatt,s pagar en- Puerto Rico SO cobraran al
ea,bio corriene dc Giros en- las fechas de las ega-
OAs w se firmar conocmento per m6nos de EO1O6.
las Dlezas bultos de maQuinaria que Dasen de
dos fS neiadas de peso q otras mercanclas no men
einnss,iss rriba, dete cOnvencional.
. Eobre efnbarQues. DOr un soloyApor dc no menos
0Ha 100 toneladas. para un solo Cons1gnatarlo, Sc
ab0nnr& La capa pagand0se Aele On A4Verpooi d III
entreoa de los COM ocimlent0s.
Para pormenores. dirigirse
a. Ti,,arnool los Sres. White Forman 4 Co,
On @ s TmaR P r.. Sobrinos EzQuiaga
pnnco Pastor MARQUEE Il Co.
Movog;iez 80 Borda Co.
XX@nnod5iiIa.: Z. pss -sG Amell Julia d Co,
~ 1r.~r~nan = u s8 r. FS 4 NoYa d Hernandez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19
Tipos reducidos de Fletes.

Tipos reducldos de Fletes.
canctas, Sacos vacios, Perfu-
Sneria, Juguetes. 0uchiileria, 6el.
DrogaS. ;....;...
.incaiIeria, alambre. cOpre, no For ton0--
ii de lata, cavos. tubos para
gas ,ferreteria, pintura acct lada de peso
le iarcia, jabon. yelas papel, sol.
n1uebles, VTverSs, v1nos. Ilco- m6ulda
res espirituosos. aguas NINE ~,
nnaainaria lno teniendo piezas u
sItle pasen de dos toneladaS dc sol. VaDor.
Epeso@ y pailas para azncar.
"a yidrieria, cerveza. clmlento 40J
ladrillos, abOnos. os...,.........
ieIro. calderes fogones AL. Ton. de peso.
q rrf3z hssta 1000 sacos. tsi pasa
do aO0O sacos. dete convencio. 46L Aoem,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

Pasajes trasGt1antieos.
De este puerto Santander y st. Nazaire,
IL de IL q de IL g. de 1: Entrepaente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19
CONEPANsA REAA
DE VAPORES CORREOSI INGLESES
syBvENmoNADA poR Ell GoBIERNo DE a. M.B.

Ssrpicio entire Europa Snnth0snas Puerto de F.srte
Rico. Hdbdna. S1ato D0,liaco, Puerto Plata otras
Antlas. 4''aerioa del Sud- Anssrioo Central. Mysic
etc. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19
Pso.-Platal iiaDana. Mejlco.
Tarira para dinsro.

aa sHDA aan rs IS sGga m san a Is 4s0fa "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19

Intercolona baio dc s6aOu. .....-......... pS
! IGani Euas de $5U00. ....... .............. i ~.
lnRlaterra Francia. ia........................ D2i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-19
RETORNO.

primera. Entpte, Puente
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16
Artestan Well.

The artesian well at Ocean City, the
coming summer resort of Maryland, is
now a settled fact. The greatest disad-
vantage that Ocean City has labored un-
der heretofore has been the inadequate
supply of fresh water, in fact no drink
ing water was to be had on the Island
except that shipped from Berl n, DIS
tauce OF nine miles, aud then the water
would remain IN tanks for two or three
days. AS the question of water grew
more serious every season, Mr.. l. N.
Mills, General Manager of the Delaware
railroad, and who is interested in max
ing Ocean City one of the leading sum-
mer resorts of the country, determined
to supply IN some manner the deticien-
cy of drinking water, and accordingly he
engaged the services of water experts,
and the work of boring an artesian well
was commenced. After boring for dis
tance of about eighty feet, vein oil
water was struck which from appear
ances would yield a sufficient supply. A
| quantity of the water was bottled ana
sent to a well known chemist, who ana
| lyzed it and pronounced it pure.
Mr.. Mills, however, was not satisfied
| with his first success, and continued &c
bore, until the shaft had entered deptf
of one hundred and sixty feet. At tha
distance the flow of water was very
| abundant, no much SO, that 1t was cor
cluded not to go any deeper. The worl
O.; putting in pump vas finished Of
Saturday, and now visitors to that plac
will be be supplied with good fresh wa
ter. Other wells will also be sunk.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16

WE judge that Hon. E. L. Martin has
been stirring up the U. S. Fish Commits
sioner, since the GAZETTE called
attention to the matter, since we see
that that functionary has just emptied
nearly two hundred thousand young
shad into Blaskbird, Smyrna and Mis-
pillion creeks. We commend the action
of our Representative in this matter !:
and hope soon to record the fact that
salmon and other fish have been added
to our streams, from any of which they
are sure to find their way into the Della
ware river and Che sapeake bay.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16

THE trial of Lille Duer, at Snow
Hill, looks like cruel persecution by
which probably all the means of her
parents will be taken by lawyers fees.
and the taxables of the neighborhood
saddled with heavy costs to pay Court
charges. No good can result from such
trial to the parents or friends of the
deceased. We never believed there was
any real cause for entertaining any other
opinion than that the shooting of Miss
Hearn was accidental. Since Miss Duei
has been allowed to testify in her owl
case, her evidence must be taken, anc
the jury will not be able to diyest them
selves of doubts and therefore must ac
quilt the defendant.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16

GRANT PREFERRED TO SHERMAN
The New York World Is one of the
papers that delights to figure with those
who are called hard-money men; not
withstanding it makes feeble opposi-
ton to the coinage of silver on the same
terms with gold. 1t prefers Grant be-
cause Sherman is not so clearly express
ed against silver. We are opposed to
both. But if anybody knows what
Grant favors we think they know more
than Grant himself does. 1t is likely,
however, he would be found in the
hands of the brokers shortly after his
nomination. The World makes its
own comparison, and we print it for
what it is worth:
"And as between Grant and John Sher-
man, the nation would much prefer the
former as President, even though he has
not so much legislative or civil or finSn-
cal experience, so much cunning or so
much knowledge as the Secretary.
While with Grant the country might
MT be able to specify any public inter
est, excepting the keeping OF the peace
l with bayonets, that would be pre-emi-
, nently safe in his hands, with John
Sherman no one can feel that any public
interest at all would be safe under his
S management as against heavy onset OF
/. popular passion. Let any one who
4 would understand how like . chip OF
= the surface of an eddying current Mr.
Sherman has been whirled about by the
Z. financial tendencies of the time carefully
y examine the volume of his speeches re
~ Gently published, a volume edited b,
himself and largely paid for by a syndi
u cate of New York and London bankers
ID He advocated legal-tender greenback
b. when Morril and Fesseden stood by tn,
u Constitution. He resisted that contrac
- tion of the volume of greenbacks in 1856
f. ich McCulloch began so successfully
Id More than any living man he contribut
Mt ed, by protecting imitation from 1868 t
=, 1873, to bring on the financial woes c
" the last-named year, and this solely bt
We cause imitation was popular in the We.
We from 1868 to 1873. Grant can if he will
nd and no doubt he will If need be, max
~ curious disclosures OF Shermans advit
'en to him about the Imitation bill Of 1877
ha which Grant finally vetoed, and of IL
ers difficulties which Grant and Bristow hs
vas in screwing Sherman up to the stickir
,ar point of the Resumption law of 1877
ie' Sherman since 1869 has been on ever
me side Of the silver question, and the equi
net alency of gold and greenbacks to-ds
zen has not come of Sherman's wit but
H. hard times, the balance of trade in fav
q q of America and of the popular drift ia
Tor ing Sherman with it,"
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16

The mail from Panama brings full par
ticulars of the severe naval battle of Ioui-
que, where the Chilian ship Esmeralda
was sunk with all on board and the Per-
uvian iron-clad Independence ran upon
. rock aud was destroyed. Further de-
tails are also given of the bombardment
Of Pisagua by the Chi'ians. A telegram
from Rio Janeiro also intimates that
Buenos Ayres was likely to declare war
aeainst Chilli.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16
The New Court Hou,s

The Building Committee Of the Lew
Court held another meeting on Saturday.
in relation to the plans for the new Court
House. the intention is TO blend the
plan of Mr.. Rice, of this city, which
W saw ar led the first premium, with the
two other plans accepted, in accordance
with the ideas of the committee az to
VIII 1t will he proper and convenient.
The Building Csmmittee have selected
Theophilu' p. Chandler, of Philade lphla
az architect to superi intend the erection
of the buildings. Mr.. Chandler submit
ted plans for the buildings, but they
were not selected.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16

In A little while the rise in the price
of silver will cause the strife for gold to
drop out of politics and in year or two
the people will wonder that there ever
was any opposition made to the use of
silver coin for money, and read para
graphs in which learned gentlemen are
called "fools and knaves" because they
voted to coin money out Of silver, with
wonder and astonishment.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16

Mr.. BAYARO and his fellow Demo
cratic Senators are ampiy able to settle
their misunderstanding. The interpo-
sition of explanations by the Radical
press is only intended to complicate
matters. The platform of the Demo-
cratic party of Delaware plainly de-
mands gold and silver for legal-tender
currency and the Delaware Senator
long ago expressed himself as favorable
thereto.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16

MR.. DUTcHER's committee, it is hoped,
will get about their work at their earliest
convenience, and relieve our city from
the disagreeable business which has been
resting upon it ever since the exposure
of Nelson j. Lees career with low |
woman. We really feel sorry that this
duty has devolved upon the committee.
they are gentlemen Of experience and
supposed to be able to understand the
ins and outs of trade pretty thoroughly.
But evidently Mrs. v atson takes a very
commonplace and sensible view of the
duties they have assumed and should
they proceed, will no doubt demand
damages of them unless the whitewash-
Ing she may claim is properly applied
with skill, and doubly coated. Had Mr..
butcher fallen only as Cough did, and
his want of morality only been the want
Of abstinence from liquor this community
and his temperance friends would have
had little to dread. They could have
easily overlooked his besetting sin and
put him on his feet again. But the deptl
Of infamy charged to him, man with 6
family, does not stop here. 1t matter.
not whether his prosecutor, Spear, wa.
worse than himself. Had Mr.. butcher
and Mrs. Watson, even denied the
charges in any very clear and distinct
form the community would have beer
better able to excuse them. But as Mr.
butcher was well paid in many ways fo
the services he rendered here Will,
under the charge of Mr.. G.. w. Well
and other gentlemen, he has no furthe
claim upon our people; although the,
would no doubt be unwilling to see hin
suffer any injustice. Evidently Mrs
Watson is as diplomatic as butcher, an
both Of them appear to be skilfully man
aging their case with considerable drea
Of each other. The lady, however, W
believe has taken herself away for til
present, in accordance with the yer
proper dictation of the committee VIII
may have desired to be excused froi
coming within the vortex of the circl
Of which she seems the attractive centr
Their prudence is certainly commend
able.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-16

Ex-SEcRETARY HuaH McCuLLocH
has been elected professor Of political
economy Of Harvard College. In his
seventh lecture he talks Of "Hard times
and their remedies" The conclusions,
or remedies, are formulated into six pro-
positions:
First. A day sheuld be fixed. suffi-
ciently remote TO supply tho banks with
coin, after which the United States notes
should cease to be legal tender, and pro-
vision made for their withdrawal ss
ury would allow. What the country
needs with reference to finance is to
have confidence that Congress will re-
turn to the old doctrine that nothing 10
money but gold and silver.
Second. All small notes should be re-
tired, and the coinage of silver continued
rs long as it can retAia . parity with
gold. The Government should express
10 the other nations Its willingness to
unite with them In making gold and sil-
yer joiut standard.
Third The national banking system
should be retained, not for the benefit Of
the bank, but for the benefit Of the peo-
pie, and because, on the whole, 1t IL the
best system ever devised Of getting not. .
Fourth. The tariff should be revised,
ard all restrictions upon foreig cJm-
merce not absolutely necessary tor reve-
nue. purposes be removed, to the end
that consumers may not be taxed for the
benefit of mOnopohes, ana that our for
eign trade may be Increased.
Fifth. Corporations should be pre-
tected In their rights, but should be re-
stricted under the supervision and con-
p.t thAm
Sixth. The financial and economical
Questi ms which underlie the prosperity
of the country should be considered
with regard to their bearing upon the in
terests of the country, and not the in
terests of a party.
Itwould be difficult to find anything
Objectionable in what is there recon-
mended. If Mr.. McCulloch had said
the law restraining the States. from issu-
ing paper money should be repealed
leaving the people to use either or both
national and State banks, as they pleased
to encourage either, we think he would
have been more fair and just to all sec
tions Of the country. Certainly the
best system would be most likely adopt
ed in the end. The national bank sys-
TEN is not new. 1t was in existence
some years before the war and is made
up Of the free banking system of New
York and Massachusetts. The people
in the States should have the right to
chose either system Of banking under
their State laws, as they did before the
government went into the banking busi-
ness. The greenback would afford
facilities for the exchange Of notes that
did not exist anterior to 1851 and save
all the trouble to travellers that was
then occasionally experienced.