davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-06
MURDER IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ca October a8.-Toin
Bits, colored, killed ii. 4. Moore,
white, to-day near Jonesboro. Moore
was an old citizen Of Clayton county.
The dispute was about the proceeds
Of the sale Of 60 ton. Bits was
arrested.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-06
STORM on THE COAST.

Copenhagen, Nov. L. Another
terrible hurricane, accompanied by
binding SNOW storm has passed
over Denmark. Railways are blocked
aud a score OF wrecks are reported.
London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Berlin to the STANDARD says: Ten
Thousand troops have concentrated
at Khabarovka, on theRussian shore
of the Pacific, in view Of a possible
war with China.
London Nov. LA dispatch to
the News from Athens states that
the Porte is sending troops and am
munition to the Greek frontier. Un-
less the Turks retire to the new
frontier. war is certain.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24
Rag Carpets.

The new one-new two years aso-is
Almost worn out now. And yet, thoueh
this one has not done very good SER
vice think more Of rag carpets than I
used TO. It is not because thew are
especially fashionable, fer l have seen
only one rag carpet besides mine since 7
put It upon the floor. That other one
In the sitting room of near neighbor'
has since given place to a cotton Garnet
OF gay colors and pat iern, costing half q
dollar yard. Whel run in to see INV
nelgnoors, l usually 1T with nv feet
upon an ingram or Bl lssels carpet. It
is very pleasant, and admire the neat
carpet and the Towering plants, and ali
the dainty trifles on shelves and brack-
cts. But when l go home and find nv
MT or-mlss rag carpet strewn with
the little girls dolly work, and the little
boys whittlings and the baby's crumbs
ana playthingss, | am glad it is only a
rag carpet, and that am not Obliged to
worry about the injury that would daily
happen to nice carpet where five chill
dren spend good part IF their waking
hours. BESIDES, l think 1t is more
Eastlakey" than the very gay carpets
OF some OF my neighbors! Anyhow, it
narmonlzes better with my very plain
sittlng room furniture than good ingram
or Brussels carpeting would. l like
nice things, and if ever fortune gives
them to me, shall be thankful hope,
rs am now for babies and for the com,
panlOnship of childhood, and for the
experience of mother. / believe I
will make one more rag carpet, at least.
! think it will be hit-or-miss, :" instead
ofstriped, and l think will put it down
as did this, without sewing the
breadths, but simply tapping them one
a few inches over the next, stretching
each one well, and lacking them very
little except at the ends. It Is easy then
to take up and shake or beat the carpet
and put 1t down again. so that all the
worn places may be less exposed. 1t is
easy 10 wash out the most soiled por-
tons. will have stronger warp next
time. and think / will have 1t in two
colors, so that there will be stripes run
ming lengthwise of the breadths. / will
be particular in cutting and tearing the
rags to have them so that they will be
even-sized threads in thu filing, for l
have never liked to see tn places in this
old carpet where thick wooden rags
have sometimes joined on to finer cotton
strings, making the texture of the car
pet uneven, and causing it to wear out
more easily. The little girls must sew
them neatly, so as not to give bunchy
look when woven. l think l will have
the rags divided into three kinds for
sewing-a basket of dark rags, one of
light md one of gay colors. The first
may include the black and dark browns
and grays. The second will contain the
light nondescript grays. browns and.old
calico stuff; the third, anything at all
bright. The one who sews can 90 round
and round with these three lots, and 50
make tolerably even "hit-or-miss."
am not sure that this will pay, but am
sure that / know of no carpeting for
fifty cents yard that will do so good
service as good rag carpet made 81
above.-Amertcdn Agriculturtst.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24
THE TUNNEL DISASTER.

The terrible accident in the Hud-
son River tunnel, by which twenty
men persisted, seems to have been
one of those untoward events which
modern engineering cannot guard
against No great tunnel has been
bored, no deep mine worked, without
loss of life. And this loss of life, in
works of this character, is on the in
crease; yet, unless a score of men are
hurried into eternity, it excites no
remark.
Too little attention is paid to appli-
ances for the protection of life and
limb, in these enterprises. 1t is not
safety, but speed which seems to be
the great desideratum and public
sentiment appears to sustain it. AS
long as workmen can be found to go
into these death-traps, asking no ques-
tons as to what precautions have been
taken for their safety, nor needing the
discovery that there are none, just so
long will modern engineers labor for
the speedy completion of a work
rather than increased safety in it's
prosecution, and human life will con-
fin,,o to ho GO o,.;HooJ
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY,

To THE EDITOR OF The SENTINEL.
In 1915, after the war with Eng
land, Jefferson wrote to Monroe, who
was then in Madison's cabinet, as fol-
lows
"The misfortune is, that in the
meantime we shall plunge ourselves
in unextinguishable debt, (then
1927, 100000 and entail on our pos
terity an inheritance Of eternal taxes,
which will bring our government and
people into the condition of those Of
England, a nation of pixies and
gudgeons, the latter bred merely as
food for the former"
To Gallatin, in 1916, he wrote
"Put down the banks, and if this
country could not be carried through
the largest war, against her most pow
erful enemy, without ever knowing the
want of dollar, without dependence
on the traitorous classes of her citi-
zens, without bearing hard on the
resources of the people, or loading
the public with an indefinite burden
of debt, I know nothing of my
countrymen.'
And to John Taylor, of Virginia, he
wrote I sincerely believe, with you
that banking establishments are more
dangerous than standing armies; and
that the principle of spending money
to be paid by posterity, under the
name of funding, is but swindline
futurity on a large scale" J.
Trenton, July oath, 1880.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pure Drugs,
Pure Medicines,
Prescriptions carefully compounded
By w. Ell. NICKEL,
81 Spring street.
]. H. BOSTWICK,
No. Fl E. State street,
Dealer in
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY.
A full line of
artists Materials, China Deeora-
hons, sc.
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
Scrap Book and Ornamental Pictures.
Crayon Heads done for Photograph
ers in the best style.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24
NO PATENT, NO PAY.
PATENT is

obtained for mechanical devices, medical or
other compounds, ornamental designs, trade
marks and labels. Cdveats Assignments, In
references, heterogeneous, and all matters
relating to Patents, promptly attended to. We
make preliminary examinations and furnish
opinions as to patentability, free Of charge, and
oil who are interested IN new intentions and
Patents are invited to send for a copy Of oar
" Guide for Obtaining Patents" aohich is sent
free to any address, and contains complete
instructions ho'o to obtain Patents, and other
valuabte matter. During the past fUe gears ,ee
hare obtained nearly three thousand Patents
for American and Foreign Inventors, and can
give satisfactory references IN almost every
county IN the Union.
ADDRESS: Louis Dagger & Co., Solici-
tors Of Patents and attorneys at Lar, lie
Droa Building, Washing ton, D. @.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24
Grand Free Lunch
To-day and Every Day,
At the Merchants Hotel,
No. Isl Broad Street.
EDWARD MAHONEY, Prop'r.

Ho! For A SHADY PLAcE-Morris-
vile Grove open. Free to all on Sun
days. Jubilee Singers will give a
grand concert at $3.50 P. M. Refresh
ments of every kind-Ice Cream,
Lemonade, Cakes, Cigars, &c. Abso-
lutely no intoxicating drinks sold on
the ground. Newspapers, Magazines
and Periodicals for the free use of visi-
tors. The most pleasant place to
spend Sunday afternoon.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24

Ex-CoMpTRoLLER PORTER says that
this campaign is not race of can
didates it is race of the people for
the peoples best interests.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24

Ex-PosTMAsTER GENERAL JEWELL is
said to heartily favor an aggressive
Republican campaign in the South,
and it is more than probable that it
will send some of it's ablest speakers
to that section.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24

1 Dye and Refnish Ladies' Dresses
and Garments of every material, Gentle
mems Goats, Pants and Vests, Kid Gloves
and Feathers, Shawls, Curtains, Blankets,
&C., and make them look like new
I Cleanse and Refinish Velvet
Cloaks, Mantillas and Dresses without rip
ping Piano and Table Covers Silk, Satin
and Wool Misunderstanding, Furs, Sleigh
and Carriage Robes, Carpets, Curtains, &c.
I Cleanse and Refnish, by my
New French Dry Securing Process,
Silks, Satins, Woolens Linens, Lawns and
Mixed Material
Dye and Refnish in the Piece,
for Merchants, Alpacas, Silks, Satins,
Merinos, Cashmeres, Reps, Empress, Pop
lin, Paramatta, Bareges, Cambrics, Lawns,
Ribbons, &c.
Goods sent by mail or express will re
ceive prompt attention and be safely re-
turned.
BRANCH OFFICES:
PRINCETON Nassau Hotel Building, w.
M. Leigh, Manager.
BoRDENTowN-No Ill Farnsworth Az
enue, Mrs. Bennett, Manager.
LAMBERTvILLE-No. AZ Union Street,
cor Coryell; W. F. Finger & Co., Agents.
BURLINGTON - Geo. A. Rogers, Dry
Goods Merchant, Agent.
rur uoor nan.1t rrr rornnr.cII
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24

LOST. = On Warren or Greene
Sts., between State and Factory, a
bunch Of keys. A liberal reward will
be paid for their return to the pub
Usher of The SENTINEL.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24

HE DISSENTING OPINIONS of Judges
Nlblack and Scott holding that the
Indiana Supreme Court had no right
to go behind the election returns, echo
the general sentiment of the country.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24

Mr.. John Snyder, the well-known
Cigar Manufacturer, at 124 South
Greene street, has taken the Cigar
Stand at Kolb & Hetzel's Hotel, Long
Branch. Trentonians visiting Long
Branch will do well to give Mr..
Snyder call. 9-3.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24

SECRETARY ScHURz thinks that to
vote the Democratic ticket would be
"to take gambling chance
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24

If you want to see something really
handsome and unique in foot gear
stop in at L. D. Locke's, and look at
his new style Kid and Patent Leather
Low Cut Walking Shoes. 9-3
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24

GENERAL ARTHUR's LETTER is the
stronger and the better of the two.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24
SENSIBLE EDITORS.

The Trenton SENTINEL "busted !"
the New Jersey Colored Convention
Advocate.
The SENTINEL man was right after
all, when he predicted grand fzzle
for the Colored Convention.-ITenton
Herald.
The SENTINEL, On. j. bright little
paper, has done good work in show
ing up the recent Colored Convention
in that State.-Adudnce.
A WEEK passed, and not steam
boat collision.
The ATTEMPT OF DIR. TANNER to go
without food for forty days is need
less and cruel experiment.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-24
SATURDAY, JULY "A, 1880.

The CIVIL SERVICE issue is a subor-
dinate one in the canvass.
, 1880-11-29

e. the aspos'tors and correspondents who con.
yaAscg. r.iE xArfoxAf. HANKS OF hi. UNITED
srArEs, AND rlfs IMPERIAL RANK or GEH.
MANY.
Franco fur l879. tnatio by tho General CNuncll to
tac general nc9tng 1 of sharchol'lnrs On TIE s9th
Thu 1lahk Of Frnncn hns capital nf iEa, OK. 600
francs. which, cxpreasc' III the currency Ut this
IT, gSa IL has pands nne'y e 'as
a1. =; ~: r. II s # Il. s ss and ,thFty
po.its fll7, ,l5!Et II which at0asi Jul, wars uov:
II ta s|iysf aid II, fen Is ioa. t Il eS ana
At tho link of France ind il. 'Grnnc,,es iuring
when Il was slT:y0, ,uD, Geinr nearly 1vo times
ina aas.,,aIa amount q - eaptai. ,Tho mtnlm.,m
sn rin Ths a1t "n a1sn ;n - ws' f
capital, in 0tlditlon p contnero,nl paper. or
trade ht!ls d!acol,ntsd tho l,ank 1nakes alvanccs
shares, and Government tnnds. Tic highest
Amount of such advances IL 1asa WA ~ tAD on,
which VIA Increased in iH'D to $3l.lo0.0U}. Tho
cnfnElnc1 htnnHnt ut commercial paper, nr trade
bills, and Or ndy,,,,cea on seourlts, fanyol fr1,ui
$19O0U.Gn t0 f1f.thO,t ton. IT. addition 10 its dis
counts and luons tho bnnk usually hnlds nit,,,t
*!A.GW,ND III various securities Of tho French
About onc.third q tie commercial paper aIs.
towns whore tho hnnka bud branches. The re-
mai1,nR twt-thrtis l*+es SIS, being payable
10 that city. The total amount nf con'mercial
more ,tan l4Ss inIlllon st dollars iii, .sn
Tho totAl number NJ pieces of paper discounted
i;iss wera psyablo It ,Ss branches and 5ss
;, Tse fsRo!t, for 1879 eaa 1872 give e!as.it,ea.
, 1880-11-29

u wifi aurrrlso thoso whose attention haa nnt
hcretDfor1 lleen cnllcd to tho subject II, find
hnw cioaely tho tnenna Of tho hankH III
the. chJn,Merrinl citica hnro hcnh employed
during tho rntt ptevru yrarx, nnlwtth-
stnti,lln9 tho yar,ntlons n rato.of ntrrnst. md
particularly during tho lust two ycnrs, When
in"nry hns ar:c,' 20 abundant md Tho .tcpo..s
prior u tsta, With Tho cxccpnnnnf Single ycnr,
tho Ioans In Nov fnrk exceoitt! tho net t,tpba.
its, while stnec stat time, though tsrs hRA .nn
const'leratlo variation. tho nct deposits havo
been anmowhnt in Gxccbs NJ tho lrtnR Mt tho
ttatcs RfvGn. III tho other principal citics which
Ne YeE ncit kGc nrH" ~, nG ~, ,s z, nGy 4
ttcr own net deposits IN given IN tho nE,ove
tnl.te. tho tttlns hllvc nlwnys largely exceeded
t'ta!r ,lepo.lta;s The sa,no runntk lsmnro W.
irlcta. which !,ara IN NOW York. ~ well as In
other cities, 'nrya nnnt,hta Of tnonny OH deposit
RuhtGct H. cnlI. Tho cnpitAt Of tf,is c,ss Ut
hanks q a!.o ,n,tc'' iarRnr. % compared with
ti.oir tieNosite. thnH Ii That Ut tho links In tho
nrRe elites, and tholr loatis therefore relatively
HrtMtor.
to not ihroalts vii ln. eccn III Tho statement ho.
iw, which alao includes tnho showing tho
lonns. egptal, eurnllia deposits, uud cnsh re-:
serves Of NIL tito National hanks OF tho ur,!tud
States:
, 1880-11-29

cato Of this clnss Of bii!s hcld By all tho National
hunks IL thg United staso:. Tho nank Exnm-
city Of Now York:
Af.aB tonnr. n.oraslng sa-;W onch, amount
t!o"a. ~ a7eTasina sU sa:i a1at:
a ,c.s. .vs.axinS tiaj aso anSan;: ~
ihs st''-'''''......'..',.s.,..... hhuUW
ac. o hs s. oSns esfssGf Is m % s}9 ass sasn % ss t.
81 S:,So)oo md " Of $lo10M, nmount'nR to BUn,,
~ ~. Mo snys thnt tle iarRest toan q nny ktnd
tho SUN of fi,t0o0N,. aco,trcl BY United statcs
bonds: und WI. legitimate transaction. uncr-
erection Of an , saorn". En o.rctlns2y Sn IN nav @
han'lcd ioi.aanl ionns Of x5s,.l each.
loans. ao replies tat fho 1cca % % tnst,t'iaet'irTs
rcceve largn amounts Of pro,nisanry notcs rang
pnyuho III al.nt*t uvety city. town. md vtllago
n tho country % and running froIn thirty 70 iIf.y
hcrs Of not note. 81 frotn sio TO ss cncn M t. hsi"g
Thotu s.naI notes arc usually received by tic
hnnks ns cpalhtornl security for lonna. md nro
Y om s SF s e i . ass sSsssFs son o5
caril small uotc.
The average amount Of caeh loan tn New York
ss. asTe f'iff s easssG st aa.. ai.- "
Hths LlHGlnHnlss fI.-lls LlGfElanu, @l.@43s ljt-
trolt, xl,Eso: Louisville. *log7; and New Or.
'n' X'n'ons % tbe states having tho smallest nvernFo
icans 'xnro tho following: Now York. exclusive
Df tho Cities OF New York and Albany, $4V3:
PENNSYLVANIA. exclusive OF Philadelphia and
Iittsb,!rx: *I1: Marylant. exclusive o. Isaltl-
tLurc. tas'; kunsns. In which tho nrGrnge WIS
kEIl: !Own. with nn avernre ut s.t5j: West
Virginia. Of $40: Delaware. $ii,d; New Jersey.
f3]; stlnnesntlf. tae:l: Vermont. $G45: North
Carolina, $s95; Tennes:eo. te,1: Maine. s1n:
Carolina, $3t6: 0elrgia, <xas.
I7te Imperial HANK of Germany.
Tho Imperial Hunk Of Germany hna u canttat
Of $:t,O0U,.U0 ut,J IL ocntGd In tho City Df ern.
The total number Of billy Or Oh. kinds az
counted during tlIo year 1910 Wis 2.}74,;a't,
atntuntine to $a3:, li5,dt1. TIM arcrnge n1,o.tnt
of onch blu being e15SW. The bills arc classified
Ra fnl1nws: TEee8 ware kEljit berlin bills,
anonnt!;g to x.tri co., -lycrnye xa1. IL cact;
Ing IN f5's, ,Ur1 81. mud: averaging *il5A7 each:
nild tho number Of foreign hills was a40' IN
nmuhnt $asl9.1E. nhtl averaging $f.5l6hl cach
The nvcragc nma,int of tonns af,d tscounts fnr
tho ycar was <Hs..v13,6 ,601 Tho loans md dis
counts were hlgheat on Dec. u, when they wcro
as follows:
, 1880-11-29

.sn 1857 consos were uuoled " sFLcas snry!aR from
that yeqt Gol.s y foass E3Ii,oT ~ r*o t;yI! III @ Y e
In nau 1huy were tlpn lsntnA * .ily,. A!k ~eE1
nEan Gn1ts IL III TX Alv Dn t,v ssi nf Iuh1 i!est
A pr Syat, 0Hr!sX ASsu.t !:.s LYNN. ~. r.Iaiss {,
ksaLn above ldA l'hey, Turaatul ah.Istt shut pree
until NnreM Melrh thor Fusu y lut;i Mm1 " ae.
All ao.Y a: !hs ysaf 4. ut y S z h !s2frSM u
pnd reuuee1 per cVnt4. islen Ut lJle quickly iu:
lU~sd. hut lIi MarGA they rsruyetsI ~ ttll and
AIssA g lto .n3uoy: snd "ets M ,hen apotea Il m Y
nut slnr9 been " par until hovulnboE, lst-LoMdoH
, 1880-11-29

TutNI 61IIA. .3EI{3J tIH.3.9,IsU EN!tl
Tho Discounts were lowest In tho month "
Mnrr!,. their tutai amount balug at that tinlu
{tj.g:pI7iL
The tI1ne Of the Ber!tn bills varied from REY-
teen to srvcnty-sIx GuyK, ahilr nyerMgu bn!ng
ntty.tvo days. and thu ttsnc Of tho inland bills
waH from fourteen to .sxty-throe days, their
nvefugo being twcnty-ssx duys.
, 1880-11-29


ahun1nnt pr,x1,,o.s ovor aur ,un,,t.. rhc
whoIn cn.irtry i,as cco'o 4" ~" hni'ttot,a IN H.
mmb II, Ist,,n ;ons enas so r "le"aty m mns G
ncursriy !. t,pln,r hns b.n,1 NJ ,nn,uaIci@". IN tn
T,,np'y aho pc.,i,ie Win re.t''ry aad NstioneI
,,rnfcrrtai. "''' '" "ee'' '''''''st
For inany ycara pu.t ,arpo an,m,nts ,r cur.
ismHs ~ thm usp .,v vht"'y ~ mt"wm iF9'I. M tho
ianks in tic inf,rior for lilo rurchaso aid
9fnfit y ta Or a ~, n hcr nrl,i;Sts ,; T
iycrs viii, mn,"v tshn ,nv II ~ y ~ ftm
md i,y tho,m II II ssIun3rsc, n thn rm.,,try
mwrci1nfs IL fhcn ,,ns T., H., ,,,,ni"aai,, ,,or
Ghnna II, i'm in r,,n1 ,it,s ~ t,'n fnt"rtnr i.v
w,t,t,l It il tioositSl IN tho tnnks ond rut,,nc,l
sEM t ts Tho T. 'no Estrr
fha fHi rnt,tyns avmin 4, thn t.ttv ~ M Vnrk
inlx hufurD tujlWlltcr. Whereby tn,fch of liza
nWs 1I cior" hma @ftot ~ ,hn ~ t,n" MsT FAR io IL
itrt,c movements t,f prts,Iicc. VIZ
yuriy in III To- TIC III, t n IL III TIM urcnt hnrvnst of
is;0 Tho lf..ia at S"i, a,'5 carssncy, froia ti,o
duilars tlariu9 tho fa ef that year. mn,'o t.,r
rp,1oy sta,rco i, New York i,0twithstnt,jfnr tto
,is,tai rot,Ir,, Of tuo c,rrcncV @ IN tl,1 winter Wis
pxt,ccfett, but did rot uccr, '
ssHerIGnsa s "r 5 .sa wsa eons'e5s;S
ssf s Mo 10 inc Of eKtont S iFes yS9r
ina ues, rotminci. cttllnr far tho Ifuu,t,tion ~
debts. fur etnploytnt,,t III tr4lda an,l commerce
hSs y u e e y sSG nst gw ana Il @
wior,, tlleru would apIoar to no no illait for tho
safu nri pr1,fltnblo employment 0f cptNi. Tho
Gi'J Of, .ja, T. Is to 1 njjons s',, t,st. 1sa Ttn
Treasury iioiis liz Immense t,ar, of gUII, nit
t w.,sd. III a''o'n' ny As o'1e aeposs'oss III
This merchant, tho manufacturers, md tho
farmer nru nliko prosperous: thu peoplp hnyu
, 1880-11-29

TahIcs aro hnrnrltli given showing tho amount
of .coIn nnd currency In tho country on Jan. !
md Nav I. 1879. and IN Nov. nf tho prc%ont
year: tho ntnni,nts af silver aud Ro' cn!fi. which
include tho Gl!lllnst in Tho 1'rens4ry, being tho
cstltnntcs Of tho Director IF the Mint:
, 1880-11-29

0"'o'e5''sF'''sss.s's t1EaoI'o18 @TEsa9 H''7S1A7o
r.o,o,. ec,7 e.,717 sc@a M 5;s .sa ~ III
eA's'''&'o '''A'h!4'
49, ing Rpld IN the TroRaury hGa Increased f20.-
~ Nv 0t pnpar currcncy In tim Treasury
und s:Ss. .GB 5&s IN tho hunks. Thu !ncrenag III
Eold Atltslio Ut Tho TrullAury anil the banks Is
eo.!. inI1ions Aud OF papGr currency 1s.4
hliiithils. The ntn0lint Of standard tlollnrs
ctlno1 Is t!s,B47,f fW. Of which, A!.lW W,53
liE III circulation. Tho remainder uf tho
silver, $X,. ,617 Is suus1iiHry nnd irntle tln-
, 1880-11-29

In 1E7S tho average amount OF elch bill dis
cntlntc At Paris $l7s4n alt1H ut tho branches
<lnS.10. tho Average nf the WtDl1 being $1H.W.
bankers, w1ln keep ntcnllnts will 1t. Us 1t dis
counts only for iis deposttors. These bnnkers
III turn t1isctlnt tlom for snnIl brokers. WIN
receive tlen for this purpose from tic worrying.
cehsseE. Tho bills nrn presented to tho hank for
discount. with .nceotnranylnR schedules. Tho
largo ones. and M charge Ii mule bcyond tho
d!ecuunt or Interest. Tho Krehtur part 0f these
bills ara rroniI6si'ry notes. md issued fran small
manufacturers. and also from wurktAtll OH their
own account, known rs unkers Of tho ARTICLES
do pnsts"
Tho National Banks Of The United States.
Tho following tnhle gives by geographical d.
Visions classification. siHllnr TO tho tureKutng,
Of tho mites and bills discounted hcli by tho MI.
ttonMl bnnks Un OCT. =, 181u, whcn tho totAl
amount OF loaHs WIS $Hsd, ,0f;}.107:
, 1880-11-29

Fur n congE or Bnro thrDat tho bcft medicine
by fur is ffnlo's fnn,ous Honey OF iforehound
ni1tf Tnr.
pIko's T0othncho Drops euro In one minute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-08

Some Republicans have accepted an invita-
ton to call at the Rtformer office and exam
inc the State auditors report for 1867, and
satisfy themselves of the truth of our figures
about State expenses at that time. Some of
them express surprise at the deliberate and
inoXcusable misre representations which the To-
cal politicians and their yenal organ have in
dulged in on this subject, and espC cially that
they should square.y deny the figures about
auditors orders, which are down in plain
black and white on the very page that the
Reforiner said they were.-DJdmp IF last
U6ek.
The above paragraph is evidently intended
to make somebody be lieve that the DCtdmer
did not lie, as we distinctly charged that it
did at the time, in its statements during the
State campaign about our State expenses in
1867. The dodge will not work, however.
Here are the facts. In its issue of Aug 20,
following up its characteristic course of qub-
BILE, Justification and evasion ON the subject
of our State expenses, the Dctdmer publish
ed an article stating that the auditors orders"
tor the year 1867 were in the sum of 1G3, 23S.-
G3. On the following week we denounced
this statement rs false and gave the auditors
orders for 1867 in their correct sum-194,
$500 We shall be glad to show any per
son, Republican or Democrat, that our state
ment of the matter is precisely according to
the facts, What the DJamer editor did, in
his effort to wriggle out of his uncomfortable
predcament, was to take the tredsurer's state
ment for 1867 and quote from that the orders
which had been paid during the year 1861,
instead of taking the auditors statement as
he pretended to do, and quoting from that
the full amount of orders which had been
drd1cn, to cover the total expenditures for the
year. And he did this, it is evident, because
the orders which had been paid by the treas
urer at the time the report was made up were
less in amount by more than S3l, 900 than
were the auditors orders which had been
drawn to pay the years expenses The De
.tamer's petty and evasive treatment of this
subject is precisely as though a man, who
wished to get at the expenses of his town in
any given year, should go to the town treas
urer and ask him how many orders he had
paid, instead of going to the selectmen and
asking them how many and what amount of
orders they had drawn to pay the years bills.
Has the DeJamer any more questions to ask
or insinuations to throw out on this matter of
State expenses?