davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
PACIFIC COAST AOWCES.
ESPECIAL 70 xzH sEnrINEL.i
RRnmAiaNn ImfAlllGAu0 :.

JAZZ O0m kE0WOlUC0 40t0AbA0AC0
BAN TRAxcrsco, May 2s.-Eamusl Read
ing ~Throckmorton, . prominent resident
Of this city. died this morning. He came
TO California In lsl9. he was n Of the
largest land holders In the State. A ranch
bearing bio name embraces 3 large part Of
Marin County. He was a Of the orig
lnal State Fish Commissioners, holding
that ofioe Ct the time Of his death. De-
ceased was . native Of New Jersey. aged "a.
The Chicago Commandery Of the Chi
cago Knights Tsmplar will arrive IN Au-
gust, and will act - an escort 70 the
Grand Commandsry Of Illinois. Aspscial
train will be provided for them 10 . on
special time. The price Of regular tickets
on that train will be $3.50, covering trans
portstion and detours 10 Manitoba, Pixies
Peak and Salt Lake City. and all expenses
while here.
An Overdose o. opium.
eAx TaAxossco, Nay 2s.-Wslter n.
Lorsntzeu. second otaosr Of the steamship
City Of Toxic. died u 81. Msry's Hospital
under peculiar circumstances. On the
vessel being taken last Thursday 70 Hun.
!tsr's dry dock for cleaning and painting .
the !ss, breaking Z. After setting tie
fracture ths doctor LEFT some opium pills.
The patient, not experiencing relisf from
pain with ons pill, Induced his attendant
10 give him another. II proved An over
dose, ~ he fell into Z comatose stats. death
resulting In three days. An inquest will
b held. He Wa SO years Of age.
\ Brutal murder.
SANTA Ana, CAL, Nay s2s.-A brutal
murder occurred last night In the Q
tains about Is miles from here. The vio-
tim Was dscapitated and hacked 10 pieces.
The parties concerned ware 1sxioAus.
oniesrs are searching for the murdsssrs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
4 DAN9EnoUs CoMPErTToR.

In the following paragraph the New
York Graphic furnishes another evidence
Of the truth Of the old saying that many
. true word is spoken in jest:
zone trouble is that the Chinaman is
. most dangerous competitor in business.
He can work for less wages and under
sell us. He is more frugal, more indus
trious and more saving than we, and as
q race has Just as much business capac-
ity. More than this, he knows how to
keep his tongue still. If he scores .
point in any Of these games of life, he
doesn't Immediately proceed to give
himself away by telling how he did it.
If he were a detective he wouldn't after
. clever job run to the reporters. have 1T
all put in print and so publish his whole
modus operandi to the next craftsman,
a. do many Of ours. This secretiveness
is for US one Of his most dangerous
qualities. We are . strong race, but
blatant. The Oriental is more timid,
but he Is Sphinxy."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
OVER the WATER.

Eight Hundred Emlgrants bound
for AmerteA-The IntoFmers Ne.
seive, Their ray The TonQuin
Troubles.
rspxcIAL TO TEE sExTTx1L.l
LONDON, Nay 2e.-Eight hundred Nor.
mon smigrants have passed through Hull
during the past few days bound for Amer
ica.
DUBLIN. May 2s.-Farrsll. one Of the
informers, has received FL 600 from the
0ovsrnment, and Michael KAvanaugh. the
carman, &250. Both will quit the country.
James Carey, the frst informer, and his
brother Peter, will receive small sums.
LONDON, May 2S.-The Times corre-
spondent q Paris says the country ID thor
oughly aroused concerning the Tonquin
trouble. It il felt that the time for action
has arrived. The latest news from China
IL that 60, 900 troops had arrived In AMMAN.
The European troops have already arrived
ct the Tonquin frontier, and the feeling
throughout China 10 intensely hostile 70
the French.
SzAxozAI. Nay 2s.-Li Hung Chang,
who 10 to take command Of the Chinese
troops in the Provinces bordering Tonquin,
has atvtved here. and Il expected 70 re-
main Tor . month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29

stabbed with q red-hot bayonet to-
day by his wife. Welsh struck his wife,
when she grabbed mp bayonet which was
used as \ poker and stabbed him in the
left breast, the bayonet passing through
the left lung and coming out in the back.
A Pitched Battle.
NEW YORK, May pa pitched battle
took place to-day between the Italians and
Irish in Cherry street. Maria Morena was
probably fatally injured. Sticks, stones,
stillettos and revolvers were freely used.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29

The Exposition at Denver this season
promises to greatly outstrip that Of last
wear. and the attendance will no doubt be
tenfold greater. Every mineral.producing
State aud Territory west Of the Misssi-
sippi except Nevsda) will be represented
With largely increased exhibits over 1882.
Colorado counties, under Q late State law,
have thus far appropriated $4,000 for
mineral collection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29

Miss Adele Waters formerly Dells) is
on her return to her home 81 Carson to
spend her vacation from the stage. Miss
Waters, during her last season, says the
Appeal, has received the most compliment
tsry notices from the Eastern press, and
from such papers that only recognise .
high order Of talent. She has received
Aattering professional Offers. but she
desires : rest. which she greatly needs.
before accepting y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
Good water Expected.

The artesian we'll at White Plains on the
G. P. R. R. has passed through the vol
canic formation at a depth Of LILAC feet.
and the total depth Of the well is over 1900
feet, the last 100 feet being clay and slate,
with every prospect Of success in obtain
ing water of good quality. The work 10
going on as usual night and day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
NURSING.

TVHE UNDERSIGNED, WHO HAS FOL-
Der OF years. 10 dssirons OF getting employ
ment. Persons needing her services csn lesvs
word 1t the once Of Bishop l. Hagsr. or q the
residence Of Mrs. J. Btrsus, on Mob Hill 10
objection " going into the country.
dsc8tf Mrs. n. uOWAkD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
NOTICE.

nURlNG MY AB6ENCE I HAVE AZ.
IL pointed John 4. Jones my agent TO col
lect BILLS and rents. RICdARD HYLAND.
oYTIcE-U. 3. internal Revenue Collector
Rylsnd's building. corner Busl and Dateman
Eureka. Nay ~. 1888. my2ssf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29

RABnIT METAL-FRoM 100 TO 2oc
pounds Of nabbit metal for sale 1t the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
NOTICED.

"A me Will please present them, and all in
debtcd to me will please make immediate pay.
ment, ss I I'M DESTROYS Of closing my business
here. VIM. 6~HOLDIRER.
EUREKA, May 1. 1858. my6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
WANTED.

A LADY TEACHER To TEACH THREE
z monsns 81 Pinto. For particulars apply
sAcs" nv % rinto. fe11H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29

TURING MY ABSENCE IN CALIFORNIA
~ Ihave appointed y. J. Butler my agent.
N. O. HASTEN.
Eureka. Nay 10, 1883. my20tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
POSTPONED.


The sale Of 5000 feet. more or less. Of round
timber and one lot Of tagging, In the case Of
william HcCuen ". Albion Consolidated Min
ing Company, ~ advertised elsewhere. 10 post
poned until FRIDAY, JUNE ], 1858, at II
W. Il. SWEENEY. Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL. Under Sheriff.
Eureka. Nay 10, 1858. my2otd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29
NOTICE.

DERsoNs HAVING ! HoUd can have y
70 do. or blsnsens ~ making spplicsnpS
u liz North Main street. opRss1's
hotsi. Best Of references gwen my2siw
Turska. Nay II. lssS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29

All organizations intending 10 participate.
the ceremonies Of the day, which have na
already reported, will be assigned . plasis
the procession BY reporting to the kanhl
prior 10 10 O'Clock A. n. Of Memorial Day.
A train Of cars will be 10 waiting st BABY
Hill st Q O'Clock A. X. EUREKA tine 10 ocs.
vey the military companies. band md cttisens
from Ruby Hill 10 Eureka, and viii return
from head Of olark street, Eursks. It o'eleek
p. Z. coMnoa,
m7etd Marshal u ne Day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-29

Between the Courthouse asd Turner s ~
luseka, Dec. ~ 1851.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
An Editors Life.

One Of the beauties and charms of
an editors life is in his deadheadino
on all occasions. No one who has
never I"asted on the sweetness of that
bliss can begin to take in the glory
of its happiness. lie does 500 worth
OF advertising for a railroad. GETS q
'pass for year, rides s25 worth and
then he is looked upon as deadhe3d
or Il blow deadheat. He 'puHs" q
concert troupe $40 worth and gels 81
in cOmplimeutarie', and Is thus passed
free Ifthc hall is crowded he IS
begrudged the room he occupies, for il
his complimentaries were paying lick.
cts the troupe would be So much in
pocket. He blows and pur a church
fes ivul free TO amy desired extend
and dies the pastor printing at halt,
rates, aud rarely gets "thank you"
for it. 1t goes as part Of his duty as
editor. he does more work gratu-
.iouslv for the town and community
than all the rest Of the population put
and gets cursed for it all
While in many instances where
man who donates few dollars to
Fourth Of July celebration, base ball /
hub, or church. is gratefully remem-
Yered OH, it is Il sweet hing to be .
IN editor. He passes Gree" you
now. Exchange. !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
Parental Pride.

Who dare, deny, says the Boston Tran.
Scril2f, that this is to bcccme the land of
a singularlY accompli he'd people? We
have lately come across a countrywoman
SO poor that she had not q comfortable
chair IN which to rest herself, no reading
matter save a weekly newspaper-for
strange to say of q Yankee household,
even the Biblo was miSsing-yet that
woman gladly spent two dollars out of q
seasons berry picking to furnish her
young daughter with book on etiquette,
bought from a travelling peddler, and
then made her way to summer
sojourner 10 inquire if This was the
latest and most approved publication
On-the subject.
Another woman is looking forward to
the same industry to buy piano for her
baby girl.
yes, she exclaimed, "and when she
gifts old enough she'll he sent of some.
where's for schoolm'. n matter what I
do TO fetch it Gh, Mt that childs got to
have a f1st class educationP
But when she returns J ONE to stay,
DO you expect her 20 be altogether the
happ or FOE i7'
La sukes! Why nH, ] sd like to
KNOW with look Of blank amusement.
Do you expect h to earn her living
by it?'
81 don't look forward TO ennything in
particular, 'ceptin' that my girl ii be
smart enough to try Ter Iu K With emmy
body else's daughteri'
On, the path0s Of the educational
craze IN some CT ITS aspects.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
Il Didn't lit.

There was q chap on the boat who
lived at JACK son, Miss, and he was tell.
lEg US many anecdotes regarding the
negro population. Among others. he
had friend who one day asked Of an
aged darby:
t'Well, Colonel. what particular ossifi-
cation has predcminated over the rami-
fcations of late?
The cd man gave a pull at his hat
with one hand and scratched his head
with the other, and answered:
well sab, l reckons dat was him
gVire down the road a few minits ago
on top Of n mewl!'
There was a passenger from Rhode
Island who was greatly amused by these
anecdotes, aud two or three times after
wards hight him hunting in dic6on-
airy fcr big words aud stIiBging them
together. when we arrived at Natchez
he was al loaded up. A lot of US went
up to see the town, and as we gained
the crest of the long and dusty hill we
met cCl)rCd wCmun on her way down.
Here Was the chance the smart A'eck
had been waiting for, AID he halted her
and demanded:
"Madam, have you systemizad the
disability Of the precocious influenza
this morning?'
He was bowling and smiling, and she
looked thundersiruck. After a minute,
she asked:
"What's dat yo1 rcmarA?'
ST percolated the Interrogation as to
whether you rad ambuscated the gigln-
tic verbCsity, lie continued.
Nc, sab, I hasn't" she said. as she
removed the basket from her head, "but
lie gwine to right nwayp'
With that sic brought him clip with
her hand on the ear, and followed it up
by bump IN The back that sprawled him
fish.
IF de verboshity wants emmy mo- he
can foller me down to &c levee!' she re-
marked as she walked off, but be didn't.
lie was dust from head to foot, his
humorous nature had evaporated, and
he got back to the boat to keep his
berth for tire next eight hours. The
negro is an odd coon at times, but there
are other times when the gigantic YER
bosity" doesn't hit his funny bone within
a rUd.-Det. Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
JACKSON.

Notes from our Corr8 sponde1i
Notwithstanding bad weather, the
day before Christmas was the liveliest
known here for many years. Many
dollars were spent to ple.se the little
folks and on the whole, Christmas
seems to have been merry with all.
The stores all closed Christmas day
and gave the hard worked clerks a
day for fun and rest.
jackson amature theatrical compa-
ny made their debut on Friday night
in the Last Louf1 at XIII gs Opera
House before large audience.
Mrs. Ella Cathey wife of J. A.
Cathey and daughter of Col. J. H
Dixie of this city died suddenly
Christmas afternoon. Only six weeks
ago this young wife was led to the
alter, and WIS just beginning her had
py life under the most favorable
condition, when death so rudely claim
ed her. Great sympathy is felt here
for Mr.. Cathey and Col. Duke and
family in their sore affection.
We have to record another sad death
t at of Miss Laura Scott of Mississippi
a teacher at NJ. 9. Female Institute
who died Christmas night of Typho-
malarial fever. This young lady
came mack here to attend college in
September after few months spent
at her home in Mississippi, where it Is
supposed she contracted the cause of
the disease. It's is the first death
that has occurred at this college for
several years.
General health Of our city is ex-
cellent.
Business has started of better than
usual after Christmas. We think
tbs outlook favorable.
Guilfor1 Jones nov the pastor of
1st Methodist church preached last
Sabbath and gave general satisfaction.
Rev. D. Leith of fernando street
church Memphis after filling his pull
pit last Sunday is in Jackson fer a
few days.
Mr.. Sam Creevy the popular and
efficient money order clerk at the
Postofice is dangerously sick. His
recovery is doubtful.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
JOB PRINTINn.

The BULLETIN Job Office Is enc #
the best to be found in any country
town in the state. It has recently
been remodeled and improved and
is now IN condition to turn out in the
best style every grade of work in
that line. Our prices will be low
and satisfaction guaranteed in every
instance in both work and price-if
you want letter heads, note heads,
bill heads, cards, labels, blanks, en-.
yelopes, statements, visiting cards,
wedding cards, invitations, funeral
notes, tags, checks, programmes, dates,
dodgers, posters, or pamphlets and
book-wolk, call at the Bulletin office
and give US a trial.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
Fleeing from Ammonia.

4 singular and stlItIjng accident took
place at Paducah, Ky, recently. An im-
mense pipe, used TO convey ammonia
from the storage tank TO the ice tank,
from some un Explained cause suddenly
eXp'oded with loud Loi-e, and almost
lis autly the emile building was
thoroughly impreguatcd with the peue-
trating find. Tue wcrkmen, to avoid
sutfocdt on, rushed FIR thu open air
through window. aud DO rs and tell upon
their faces on the sidewalk. P4-sing
pedestrians, partially stunned by tie
stroI & Odor, c'apped til, IL ha dfer
chiefs to thor nostrils and fautically
staggered from the plagued spot. At
the Richmond IIuu>e, across the str ct,
the pungent Ior penetrated every
room. II Fcnetra ell tile co ,k-Lo1s, and
tie servants quarters and ran tue IL
mates into tbs streets 4 mule hifched
twenty yards from tie fpctory getting
Whit Of the startling fluid. Proceeded
II short meteor to kick Eims If loose from
the wagon, and with h. ad erect DIS
tended nostrils Fau rapidly beyond the
city limits.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
4 Truly Strange Coincidence.

Speaking of strange condolences, y
said DOoilicker, 81 am reminded of a
thing that happened to me once / was
standing on the breakwater here in Chi
cago one day in the summer of 1912,
when one Of my cuffs dropped off into
tie lake, and q big fish came up and
swallowed it. I mourned a good deal
over it. because the sleeve button in
that cuff was made of gold that [ dug
myself in California in 1849. Well,
time ran flOng and I forgot all
about the sleeve button. Soon after
that I had the trouble with my hair,
and had to doctor for that"
What trouble was that, paw?' asked
Tneophilus.
"Why. didn't I ever tell you about
that? Well. you see that 1 found that
] was losing my hair. It didn't come
ont by the root but it seemed to be
broken off near nv head, and vet. al
though / lost considerable every night,
there never were any loose hairs in the
he'd in the morning. I finally got a
friend to sit mp ard watch me one night,
and in the morning he explained the
whole thing. I had bitten it off and
swallowed the hair.
But to get back to my first story.
One day about seven years after I lost
that cuff 1 was walking on Manhattan
Beach, arm in arm with Mr.. Seligman,
when he licked up something that was
buried in the sand. why, that's sill
yer, said he. 80 it ia said I. and sure
enough it was solid silver But what Is
funDier, it was the identical sleeve-but-
ton / had lost thirteen years before in
Lake Michigan Now, what puzzles
me il to know how that fish got way
round to Manhattan Beach from Chi
cage
There was a short silence, which The
ophi.us interrupted. "What puzzles
me, paw, is how the fish changed gold
sleeve button into a silver one"
Doohicker thought he heard one of
the hens cackle aud went out to see if
she had laid an egg Exchange.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
Swayne's PIlls-ComfOrtimg TO the
Sick.

Swayne's PIlls-ComfOrting TO the
Sick
Thousands die from neglect to pro-
perly treat Impure Blood, ConstiDa-
ton, Dyspepsia, Malaria. ApopleXy,
Liver, Kidney, Heart Diseases,
Dropsy, and Rheumatism, But to
the debilitated, burdened with u:h
serious sickness, we conscientiously
recommend ''SwAYNE's PILES, !"
which contain medicinal properties
possessed by no other remedy. Sent
by mail for % cents, box OF 80 pills;
5 boxes 81, Gin stamps. Address,
DIR. Swavne q On, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists.
The way # the transgress0r s,
hard, particularly wien he has sin
ned against his stomach and bowels;
the way of redemption is plainly
blazed out on every bottle of Edward
Wilder's Stomach BItters.
You m@y nurse an old sore till the
e.ack Of doom and you will never
get it to heal over one whit sooner,
un'ess you place the blood in healthy
state by thorough-going course Of
Edward Wilder's Sarsa pariIIa and
Potash.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
Caire III.

From an Appeal Corresrondentl
Cairo, December 20 Alta meeting
held at the Halliday House e. day
prominent gentlemen from Iowa,
Illinois, Tennessee and MisSissippI he
ing present. arrangements were per
1ected fer holding the Farmers aud
Ddirymens' Convention at jackson.
Tenn. February 18th next. A largo
number Of Northern pToSpectors,
dairvmeu and eXcurslonists will reach
there at IL O'clock 4. N. Of that day.
Gov. Bate will be asked to deliycr
Ibe address of welcome at the opera
house, to be responded to by repre-
sentative men trsm various Northern
States. That evening addresses will
be made by \. j. McWhrter, on
immigration" GLOW to Develop
by L. Q. Stevens, OF Iowa, and the
Creamery system, by a. q. Clark,
of Iowa. On the next day an eXhi-
It.on Of creamery products and APP
places will be shown and exp aimed
at HomIin's Hall, and premiums
awarded for the best butter. At.
niaht more addresses ON such topics
as the Timber Wealth of West
Stock Farming"
.,NVheat Culture, "Vegetpblc and
Fruit Growing" Divers ifed Farm
iru.p etc. Among other distinguish
sd sneakers, the uames Of several pro- |
,n;ntnT gentlemen from Iowa, Illinois
anI Wisconsin are put down. while
',,,r oyn State Will be donefu Justice
III inch men as DIR. A. w. Hawkins,
ijr. NJ, p. Smallwood' Col Robert
1 l,'' Col. sherwood, the Hon. John
i # X Eth, The lion; b. A. En'oc, the
Hon i i D. c. Atkins, Col. p. T.
f,,,s+oua olLers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27

Col. Isaac lii, Of Ohio, is to be
Assistant Sergeant at Arms Of the
House. He is a queer compound Of
"sport," steamboat mate and West
ern hunter. lie talks like the old
coonskin fellows in Emerson Benefits
novels. lie used to be the party
"whip" under John q. Thompson,
his business being to hunt up strayed
Democratic members of the House
when there was to be Il close vote.
He knew the habits and haUuts Of
every member and he seldom failed
to produce h s man, though it IS a
matter Of record that he sometimes
subjected retiring members to great
Inconvenience.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27
STATE NEWS.

Damphool is the name Of post
Office iii Washington c,unty.
The first newspaper published in
Tennessee was issued at Rogersvil'e
Hawkins county, in November 1891.
Mr.. T. +. Moore. Sheriff of David
son couAty. and Miss Lille c. Hyde
were married near Nashville on Christ
mas eve.
Fourteen prisoners escaped from
Hamilton county Jail the 2Orh inst
Several Of GLepl lase been iecaptur-
ed.
James McC"ok, n lad Il years Of
age VAS killed Monday light in
Nashvii @; by John Sullivan age Is
years. Ihe1 PRELIMINARY trial had rot
developed the merits IN the case at
last accounts, ana there were coLh-c-
ting rum-rs III regard TO the a2'uir.
Meulphls-A valanche: Gen. G.. p.
NJ. Turner's grandchild was pronuun-
ced dead. day before Yesterday, and
was about to be buried, when some
one suggested that i, should be bath.
cd and slapped on the back This
caused it to breathe through its lungs
something it never had done before
and at last accounts it was alive and
dong we'll.
The heavy rain last Sunday night
did considerable damage in and around
Memphis. Several bridges leading
into the city were washed away, ana
the property of the Kansas City Rail
road in Memphis was greatly damaged
Wolf river was on u boom and all
the bayous were flooded. TIE APP
/ cal CstimaIcs that the rain did more
t ward c Gaming he streets and sewers
# the city than G, uid have been ac-
complished by the sanitary force i'll
a year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-12-27

We should like to hear expressed
any reasonable objection to the r5so-
luton offered by Mr.. VOORHEES, in the
senate, the other day. It was this:
"Resolved, That in the judgment Of
the senate, the public debt is not a
public blessing and that any treasure
of financial policy looking to the per
petu.ty OF the present interest bcariI g
national debt of this government fer
the purpose Of national banking, or
any other account, meets with the
disapprol alton of this body, and
should be viewed with alarm by the
taxpayers of the United S tates."