davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

DOOEBiNDING.
ID The public is respectfully informed that the
LYCETT BOOKBINDERY
Is carried SIS heretofore, The same excellent
wOTEnen are employed. and the work turned out
viii be in the superior style which has always been
characteristic OF the establishment.
ape 1912 Pennsvyania ave-, third door.
Gibson BROTHERS.
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
IOl2 Pennsylvania ave, Washington, D. O.
u Fine Printing specially. tanla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
DIED.

James Allan. senior partner or the firm own
ing the Allan line or steamers Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AuCtioneers.
TWO STORY BRICK. FOUR ROOMS, No 945
WIN tY-stNENIH STREET. BETWEEN 1
On TUESDAY, AUGUST 3lsT. 1882 AT 8 81 Ana
O'CLOCK p: M, in front of the premises. I f!a2
Ger, south hall Of Lot lettere1 'tF," in Julia a.
SIncot and others subdivision of Square NJ. five
meDts the reol.
Terms: One third cssh; 1925 down at time of
SAFE balance IN three equal payments at six, twelve
and eighteen months, with notes bearing per cent
interest, and deed OF trust property sold all
Cash. WM r. HOLiZHAN
auR25-d&dbs Attorney, 1921 street n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
AUCTION SALES.

THoMAs BOWLING. Auc.ioneer :
SAHoahsE ssf fN1 M ~; TTMo IA su hIKs
SOME AsT FeaifAF soUN N.Y. T.B nhkY HAND
vii ts sold i my a nssfs Too
S Snl iShIpAl. AUGUST 2s1H, AT II O'CLOCK -,
snz6 It THOMAS BOWLING. Ancst.
r5'hOMAE BOWLING. Auctioneer.
REGULAR SALE r az HEa "EHoL FuRN1-
s fs.ssS tfs5s
sssormsnt df ohamSer f FaTns fhn s Eo
CT Constable Goods.
One Herring safe, enc Billiard Table.
afs ne 80 sed 1s at nay ane2n rooms sArURD NJ
~ Oh and streets Il. ".
SCe ,NGLHMEs MIsGELLAMEous BooKs.L.w,
Nm MrSSS IN ,GAh; P "a, CEFICE Report,
sKfs Ss S'MTf Sf sS ASS SH4s OF nc COZ
MENTs. CoNaREssI6NAi GLoBs. s ao ~
p, At auction. within onr sa'esroons. on 1870,
TUESDAY ,s AUGUST 3lsT. At One O'OLock. A444-,I
Green WISE. Ancaoneers.
1h rs ZEE sA Hss 2F
~ DNELLING-HOUSE, STORE, STA
BY virtue q the decree of the Circuit Court A,us
OF e!e3nn6rla county Virgins, rendered At 4s.sSSs
the May term, 1850. thereof. in the suit Of I.&
Anna Hills VIZ Hanna and Johnston. Trustees. &C.
thesnbscrbers, Az ComIn s,ioners of Sa appoiuted
BY said decree. Will offer fos sale at public suction
or the premises. on WEDNESDAY,. AuGUsF 25rH
1880; AT O'Clock P. NJ, Lots numbered one two
ant three, il Square mum bered three, In the Town
Of FosslyD, Vir.iEia, with the impr ,yements, con-
sis;ns Of dwelling house. store, stable and neoes-
ssIy outbuiidlpCs and lot of frutt trees.
Terms of sale prescribed by decree are 81, 265 81
with interest from December 20, 1877, at per
cent, and 38 40 taxed costs of suit in cash the
balance n 6, IL and 1s months after said SALE with
approved personal security If terms Of sale are
not complied with within one week from the day Of
,ale. the property will be res i'd the risk and
crst Of tho defaultBs purcL sser. after three days
notice in the Evening Star newspaper Of Washing
toe. D. O. Conveyanci2g at pnrchaser's cost.
ALERT STUART,
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON,
Commissioners.
jy22- ill., r&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Statesmen
rv-TRE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO
SATURDAY. AUGUST 2SrH, same hour and place.
By order Of the Trustees.
auQ26-d&6s DUNCANSON BROS, Statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

II T. COLDWELL. Real Estate Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
&c.
On WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 1sr OF SEP-@
TIMBER, AT 10 AM, Will be sold at pubicA
sale AL the Fnrnitlre, Carpets, Beds. Crock ~
cry, Kitchen Utensils, &c, &C, in House !
Nc: 14Os Corcoran street, bet Aeen l4th and 18th
and Q and sts.
Sale pereInptory. Goods in excellent )ndition.
House for rent by e. A. MCINTYRE
Sug[b-bt Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

JFPEK AND LOWER POTOMAC
Steamer MYSTIC. carrying U. s. Mail. leaves
.serS day day. we sId s'a and s'r fF
lay at a. M, for Glymont, Potomac
oisters CoIton's Matto1. Bachiss6n' so issnd
S>;!nlni. Piney Point, Kinssle. Lodge Landing and
y intermediate whsryes; returning Tuesday.
}hursday aud Saturday. Fare and FREIGHT at low
1T rates. GEO. Il. PEIiLIP2,
ty1o-2m MAna.rer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26
L By r. o. HOLTZNAg,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUCTIoyEER.
10Th and streets northwest
SkatinG Rink.

MAKE No CHARGE To LANDLORDS FOR
EDNEEHISJNG THEIR PROPERTY, AND
KEEP II BEFORE 1HE PUBLIC CONSTANTLY.
HAVE MANY OF THE FINEST BUILDING
SIIks IN The CITY FOB SALE. ALSO,
IODEEr IN EVERY SECTION AT PRICES
FEoN q. Go TO $50. 900. NOW Is THE TINE
aug2l 10Th and Sta "a. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-26

UzZ-tn, CNB DUNCAN5UN BbCJB., Sae5men
rv-TRE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO
Sa%U RDAY. AUGUST 2STH, same hour and place.
By order of the Trustees.
aua26-d&ds DUNOANSON BROS. Statesmen.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
An Unnatural Son.

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 2l.-The
account of the facts connected with
the incendiary fire at ClsyVille recit-
ing the particulars of the attempt
of young man to fire his fathers
house, mentioned in these dispatch
es last night, are augmented to-day
by fuller reports from the scene of
the occurrence. James Worrell, the
son and the perpetrator of this I'M
natural crime, as studying for the
ministry, and few evenings before
the fire, led in a prayer meeting.
1t seems that his desire for money
had become g mania with him.
Some time preceding the fire, he
stole several of his fathers sheep
and sold the pelts and then limo
Gently helped his father search for
the sheep, A short time after this,
| The house was robbed of several
hundred dollars, James claiming
to lose 81 by the robbery, to blind
the folks to the fact that the rob-
berry was in reality committed by
him, which circumstance has leaked
| OUT SluCS Tile tHCcnuldIJ uIS dAu
fixing the guilt upon the most IN
natural son. In these dispatches
last evening, it was stated that one
sister and the father were locked
up in the burning house, but it is
now learned that his five sisters
were locked in their rooms, and
that after the house was set on FIRE
by James,one of his sisters escaped
and fed across the country to warn
the neighbors, who arrived in time
TO rescue the rest of the family. 1t
is said that young WOrrell tried to
poison the family sometime before
the fire. The young man is said to
have escaped to Ohio, assisted by
his father, who, through all, has
tried to shield his son from the in
dignstion of his neighbOrs. The
affair has created decided sensa-
ton in Clayville, where the family
are known, and the facts were only
learned by the persistent inquiries
of the neighbors. who demanded to
know the name of the ineendiary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Cheating Justice.

Frank Dillingham;, the murderer
died at Portsmouth, New Hamp
shire, last week, from the effects oil
a pisto.-shot wound in the head
which he made upon himself imme
diately after killing his aunb, Mrs
Dillingham;. He was arrested fol-
the crime the day before, ::and plead
ed not guilty, after which his men
tai condition began to be greatly
disturbed, and lie seemed to realize
the enormity of his crime. After
being taken to his cell be exhibited
great excitement and agony of
mind. He made no confession be-
fore he died. Had the case come
TO trial, however, it would have been
shown that he first shot Mrs. Dill
lingham from behind, while she
was sitting in a char, with the pis-
toll held close to her head; that he
then tied rope round her neck to
stop her groans and outcries, after
he had been unable to do so by
striking her with hammer upon
the head. The prisoner denied that
he ever had any trouble with his
aunt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Northern Morals.

At Peoria Illinois, Jacob Frye,
an old and respectable citizen, en-
gagged in the cattle business, was
shot and instantly killed, by his
daughters husband, Luther B. Nc
Kinney. The cause was a suit Tor
divorce pending against Mckinney.
The physician and clergyman of
Russelville, Ind, are in a curious
controversy. The Rev. Francis NJ.
Pollitt sues DR.. ID. S. McGaughey
on a note for $4,000. They were
formerly close friends. The minis
ter testifies that the physician Dor
rowed the money to give to wo-
man who was blackmailing him,
thai being the only way to avert a
ruinous exposure. The physician
as persistently swears that the min
lister forced him to sign the note as
a reparation for domestic injury,
threatening him with the alterna-
tive of being killed.
A horrible story of wickedness
comes from Canal Dover, Ohio. 1t
has been discovered that a couple
who have been living there for the
past ten years as husband and wife
are none other than full brother
and sister. Three children have
been born to them, but they have
been so horribly deformed that no
outsider has ever been permitted to
see them. The last child was per-
feet except the bones, which were
wanting. In their stead was
pulpy gristle. AS soon as the child
was born, the father, it is said,
opened vein in its body and al
lowed it to bleed to death. The
people are highly indignant, and, if
their anger takes the usual course,
it is quite probable some resolu-
tions of censure will be passed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
A PiOUS Husband.

There is a devout men In SYRIA
cuse, New York. His wife appar-
emily died a wee k ago, but the body
remained so lifelike and retained its
color so perfectly that the relatives
decided that she could not be dead.
The funeral was postponed and q
physician summoned, but the hus-
band refused to permit him to ad-
minister any restoratives. He main
tanned that if the Lord had permit
ted her to go into trance, and was
anxious to bring her out alive, He
would do so. Meanwhile. he did
not intend to meddle With Provi-
dence
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26

A Hartford citizen fell about five
weeks since, and was picked up in
sensible. After being taken home
a surgeon discovered slight wound
in his body close by the heart, and
thought the man had been either
stabbed or shot. A few days later,
however, small pieces of black lead
began TO come out of the wound,
and it was then concluded that in
falling the point OF lead pencil
which the man had in his vest peck
ct had penetrated the body. FRO
bing later brought out little wood
To-day, the surgeons who have
watched the case with much inter-
est, used the knife, and to their as
constituent a whole lead pencil
which had been sharpened but once
was extricated. 1t was five and
three eighths inches long, and the
wood was split in two. 1t had been
completely imbedded below the
chest, and not half an inch from the
heart. The man is very weak, but
it is thought he will recover.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
GOSSin in the North.
Southern Girl in the GAINESVILLE (Ten

Southern Girl in the GAINESVILLE Glenn,
Chronicle.
Girls, do you like to hear naugh.
ty ''little stories" about the doings
of your neighbor, and "his sisters
and his cousins and his auntsP'
Well, if so, come North. Every
where you go, this will greet you
at a state dinner, at an evening
party, at the opera and at church.
Scandal, scandal everywhere. Why,
in a month, if you will take the
trouble to inquire, you can learn in
Jersey the history of a mans fami-
ly from his great, great. great
grandmother down to the present
day. Everything that isn't nice
or pretty comes out in the papers,
too; so il you want to keep up with
the times, read it all. Free think
ing and free speaking rule the day.
Subjects which we would never
think of bringing up in conyersa-
ton are discussed by all with the
greatest freedom, and nothing is
thought of it. 1t seems at first
mighty queer to Southerner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Nothing but Compound Oxy-
gen Saved Me-"

compound Oxygen has certainly
done wonders in my case" writes a
gentleman from Eufaula, Indian Terri
tory. "Before commenced taking the
Oxygen had taken in the way of med
icine about every thing that was recon-
mended for consumption to no effect.
! had been sick in bed fer about thirty
eight months in all, and in less than
three months from the time l began
taking the Oxygen 1 was up and get
ting about. Had been given up by the
doctors to die time and again; but 1
still live, and believe that nothing else
but Compound Oxygen saved me-" A
letter received five months later from a
brother of this gentleman, says: "Your
Compound Oxygen has in the case of
my brother performed such a miracu-
lous cure-for we attribute it to moth
ing else-that L have concluded to test
it myself" A Treatise on COMPOUND
Oxygen, its Nature, Action, and Re-
suits, sent free by Drs. Starkey & Palen,
1109 and I'LL Girard ST., Philadelphia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
The State Grange,

The Tennessee State Grange met
in Brownsville Tuesday Of last
week, Worthy Master T. B. Har-
well presiding, and remained in SEES
sion three days.
The secretary's report shows that
there are about 400 working grang
es in the state, with a mem bership
OF six thousand.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, that we deeply depIore
the spirit OF prejudice and animosi-
ty existing between two great sec
tions of our country, and kept alive
by the politicians and the political
press; and that we sincerely con
denim any person, party or paper
that would again by word, act or in
situation reopen the healing wound /;
and do hereby call on all brothers
and sisters and all good citizens,
North, South, East and West, to
use their utmost efforts to eradi-
icate this feeling from our midst,
and that we ever remember that an
honest difference of opinion is no
crime"
The executive committee was in
structed to confer with the Cotton
Exchanges of the leading cities in
the state with regard to removing
the two-pound"d dock" on each bale
of cotton, and a resolution was
agreed to recommending the adop
ton OF means to secure the benefits
of the Clement Attachment" and
for converting seed cotton into
yarn.
A resolution of thanks to Hon.
John II. Reagan, of Texas, for the
introduction and advocacy of his
Inter State Commerce bill, regula-
ting freight charges on railroads,
was also adopted.
Wednesday afte rnoon the Grange
proceeded to the election of officers.
t. B. Harwell was reelected Worthy
Master by a large majority. The
other officers are: D. K. Self, of
Sullivan county, Overseer: w. H.
Nelson, of Shelby, Lecturer; j. S.
Brandon, of Haywood, Steward; S.
NJ. Wilson, of Houston, Assistant
Steward; W. H. Armstrong. of Hay
wood, Chaplain; N. H. Sharpe, of
Davidson, Treasurer; j. H. Currey,
of Davidson, Secretary; w. H. No
bles, of Henderson county, Gate
Keeper; Miss Alice Head, of Sum
ner, Ceres; Mrs. j. L. Brandon, of
Haywood, Pomona; Mrs. j. H.
Currey, of Davidson, Flora; Mrs. S.
NJ. Wilson. of Houston, Lady AS
sistanL Steward. Isaac Lytton, Hon.
Fl. H. Mormon and DR.. s. NJ. Head,
Executive Committee.
McMlnnville was selected as the
place for holding the next annual
meeting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Fairy Feet

Boston Globe.
There was on view in this city,
last week, pattern of pair OF
shoes now being made for SIX
teen=year-old girl of Sandusky, O.,
which have the following dimen
sions: Length, sixteen inches;
width of ball, six inches. The size
of these coverings for the feet of
the delicate creature is No. %. 1t
is superiuous to add that Der shoes
have to be made to orr er, a Brock
ton firm having the contract to
build the gunboats. They cost her
so a pair, and when they are worn
out boot dealers pay her $50 for
them for show purposes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Sick of SanbO.

New York Sun.
The governor of Kansas sends a
piteOus appeal to the people of Chi
cago, impIoring them to come to
the aid of black Kansas paupers.
He wants Illinois to give $4,000
for the relief of his colored citizens
and to take $4,000 of them off his
hands. A lady liom Kansas who
is soliciting aid for these poor peo-
pie through the north, says: Fam
inc, with its gaunt form and gbast-
ly visage, has come among them,
and strong men, as we'll as little
children, quail and faint in it's
Dresenceo
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Not a Fool fOrLuck.

Hartford Comm Courant.
Chauncey Slater. foreman at the
shops of the Elastic Frog Company
in Mansfield, Conn, recently fell
heir to 100000. The other day
he got a check for 100000, and
sticking it into his vest pocket kept
unconcernedly at work. He says
that he shall keep his place as fore
man, wear his old clothes, and try
as hard as he can not to join the
caravan of fools.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Redundantly Expressed.

New York Star.
The old things have passed away,
an era of new responsibilities has
arrived, and the sooner those demo
Gratis who are enamored of archaic
issues, or whose minds are still
cropping amid the fossiliferous de
posits of political past, awake to
the living questions of the hour.
the better 1t will be for the party.
The democratic organization repre-
sents to-day a clear majority Of the
American people, and the practical
question for every member of it to
answer is: How shall it maintain
that prepotency?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
A Hard Case.

Cincinnati Times.
A three year-old child in Cleve-
land is slowly petrifying. The
flesh is as cold and almost as hard
as marble, and 1t can only move It's
lips and eyes. 1t sleeps with It's
eye open, presenting most singu-
lar spectacle. The disease is in one
of the connective tissues between
the outer skin and the flesh, whose
origin is unknown, but is supposed
to be caused by perverted nutrition.
The child must die, as complete
petrification will ensue. Until six
months ago it was in perfect health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
A Diseased Liver.

Duncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine
is a cure for all diseases having their
origin in diseased state of the Kidney
or Liver, such as sick headache, dyspep-
STA, swimming in the head, loss of appe-
tite, bad taste in the mouth, heartburn,
tenderness or fullness over the region of
the stomach, cramp collie, costiveness,
palpitation of the heart, pain in the back,
sides and limbs, and ali diseases pecul-
lar to females. We can say to our
friends that the above medicine is just
what it is represented to be, and is pro-
nounoed by every one who has used it
far superior to any Liver Medicine they
have ever used. We know it gives bet
ter satisfaction than any we have ever
sold. knowing it to be purely vegera-
bic, We can recommend it TO our suffer
ing friends. Price 70 cents For sale
by all druggists. For sale by Grigsby
q Anderson, south side square, Pulaski
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

w f Ballentine, trustee, to Cor
don, Arrowsmith 81 Childers,
factory and ~ acres land, 9TH
district ....... Sic, 800
S B McMillon and wife to j FL
McMillon, 100 acres, 18th dist, 175
Larkin Garrett and wife to Dan1
B Garrett, town lot, 18th dist, 1000
B Stacy, clerk and master, to-
G Neal, 76 acres, Sth dist -. 1,419
NJ P Ezell and others to w B
Hardy, 9l1a acres, 9th dist. 9l5
Henry Arrowsmith and Mary p
Ballentine to J NJ Cobb, town
lot, I'd dist 1877
r Barnett and wife to Francis
Brooks, acres, Sd dist. 437
Stacy, clerk and master, to
K Puryear, rs acres, 9th dist 433
j E Puryear to Indiana G Hayes,
Sc acres, 9Th dist. ........ 1871
P III Ezell, clerk, to Elihu Kauf-
man, 1917 srres, 9th dist. 1O45
w NJ Shores to d r Shores, IA
acres, 9th dist ............. l2oo
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
The Hanging at Murfreesboro


John Hall and Burrell Smith, The
two negroes who murdered Mai
Pugh, at Murfreesboro, were hung
near that place Friday last in the
presence of 10000 or $4,000 per.
sons. For several hours previous
to the execution the doomed men
labored under great religious excite
ment, spending the time in exhorta-
ton and prayer and encouraging
each other with assurances of Di
vine protection and favor. This
elevation of spirit did not desert
them on the scaffOld, and they
could hardly walt for the drop to
fall to soar into the regions OF end
less bliss and mingle with the shin
ing thrOng of saints. Hall, who
was a burly fellow, died easy; but
Smith, lighter in weight, underwent
all the agonies of strangulation, his
neck not being broken by the fall.
AS is usual on such occasions, the
behavior of the crowd was bad in
the extreme. The awful fate of the
two wretches, whose carcasses
swung between heaven and earth
was made the subject of scurrIlous
jests and coarse ribaldry; the warn
ing being entirel y lost on the drunk
en- and heartless mob that swarmed
around the gallows to obtain a
glimps of the hideous spectacle.
The owner of the land on which the
murderers were hung, sold reserved
seats at prices ranging from twenty
five cents to a dollar, according to
the facilities afforded for seeing,
and, besides, RECALLED the crowd
with barbecued meats while the eX-
ecution was going on. 1t is said
this miserable creature cleared over
$500 during the day. Whisky,
beer, and other Intoxicating H.
quors, were sold openly and freely
on the grounds, which accounts in
a great measure for the general de-
moralization that ensued.
To crown the degrading doings
of the day, a notorious prostitute
from Nashville attended the execu
ton for the purpose OF obtaining
recruits for the vile den over which
she presides, among the country
girls, who were either silly or de
PRAYED enough to show their faces
in such place.
Taken altogether, the affair was
in the extreme and a
blot upon the civilization of the
State. If it does not have the eff
feet of convincing everybody that
The execution of criminals should
De conducted in private, then we
shall despair of reaching a better
condition of public morals through !
-he reasoning facilities of the pub
lie mind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Py Shining, ish Dot So?

Chattanooga Times.
Col. John H. Savage is out in s
letter on the "Torbett ISSUE" Col
Savage might serve the State much
better if he would forsake his bach.
elor habits, buckle on to some clev
er woman, quit fooling with Tor.
belts issue and get out an issue
of his own. Pulaski Citizen.
If John Bateman Smith knew
what was good for him and the
country and mankind he would not
want any more Savages. The pres
ent stock Is ample Plenty of the
kind and a dashed poor kind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Settling the Financial Question

Raleigh n. Cd Observer.
The currency question, will settle
itself if left alone. Much specie
was sent south and west last fall
to pay for cotton and wheat. 1t is
still in the south and west. 1t is
said $165, 100000 of the money of
all sorts were sent out into the
country from New York. During
the spring and summer the bulk of
this will have to go back to New
York. The cost of transporting
specie is so much greater than the
expense of sending greenback or
paper money, that the latter will
invaribly be sent. The result is
whatever specie has been scattered
through the south and west will
remain and be in the hands of the
people The paper money will go
to the New York banks. Two sea-
sons like the last will bring about
a very general distribution of spe-
Gle all oyer the country, and when
this is done the currency question
will be robbed of sill difficulties,