davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
InNG lSLNNN

c,pDrv CITY. Tlr convention - th" Protestant
rp-copal D.occ.. q Long l.hn'. ""." "'th ~
Garden City o0 rlo-d1'. A|i N"' ''- I''' "'''',
afternoon. The number "i d''"-i''' i'
,,.. ,.., .. r.c-n.g Tn~ reports ~ ihr .''u
..... ,, ,.rYr,l CLARITY Foundations. Missions ara
,...-,l rn,.....al seminar, ver" rad ard approved
The bishop appointed 'r Ec. r.,.r, Ri IS N'p ,. ana
,,,,.. .,r r.,' port ,n - tl" li.unp. "af'.--
r.,t'ne 70 tl~ -,rutrlton OF ihr t,'h, ii.',,,
II' ''' ,.,,.t.r. Of t'le ~'andlu- ''muii'".
,rd the Ecv Iud-c, Iara~r aud W. u. n"l' "r'' i
r sl., '.d member ni tI. Missionary ''hu''''' i
,at.fi.r then ad IDIf.rf.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEf. I.
Jersey CITY.
.o.>. THE rAIIOT- BONES.

READY TO OPEN THE EALLoTBoNE>'
The contest TO unscat Mayor cleveland was con-
tinucd Yesterday in the Office Of supreme court 'om
missioner Isaac Romano, who is to conduct Tue rcoou'
Of the votes and take the testimony ~ }" a. ~ -.
nrivatc conference between counscl was hcIu 10 in
,,Il = alan Of ouerations. II agreed To nave
Tho hoxes oncned and the recount made first but no
agreement could be arrived at "a to whether all inc
boxes should be opened only those in the precincts
where fraud is alleged. The question was icil 1ln l
NH tho Eoxcs of The and lid districts nave been
cXamncd County Clerk NcLaushlE was calico ] ana "a
produccd the keys Of the nlncly.lw" boAe,. WIFE ="
ho ahsence from the city OF city clerk scott VINO j.
,hc custodian of the boxes. they could not he obtained
and the investigation was adjourned uhtl this horhs'
The testimony in the Roche lr'cgemann contest ION
the drectorshipat of the Board OF Frechoders IS
oil in and the case Will be argued before the supreme
a,i . 80 IL, Trcnton AT the June term. The testimony -
the same As in the Stuhr Mcdonald contest for senator
John Schweiler. an ex Commissioner OF the Board
~ pnhc Works died on Tuesday night from c0nsunp-
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
ELIZA BETH.
CN-GUT ROBRING HIS EMPLOYERS SAFE

CAUGHT ROBFINW IFS tNTTV' IN : H'tr ~
Thomas Ayers. clerk employed 10y Joscph west
a carpet merchant In Broah ST. was 'auI"' u, ''
cmnIover Yesterday robbing the safe Ayers He'd INTO
,h yard but was pursued and captlrcd. lie was
taken 70 Police Headquarters and searched Wleh he
finally confessed that he had stolen goo and SAID mat
the money wa; hidden in paper of tobacco lie h"i
~, fine to take any more before he wa> dct.' icd.
,car aro Aver, was employed 10y the hrth "i Naid
/ ,moftc and WAS charged hN them Wth 'WFAHIHr
400 bv collecting number Of bills from customers
~ ne drm and keeping The money. lie va a'P"l''l
however Mr. West made charge M III" pom" oHrl
ayaiu,t the prisoner Who Wa, locked up for trlal
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
A CORRECTION FROM BISHOP LITTBEJOHN.

Bishop Litteiohn writes to The Tribune 10 say 'nal
in his address at the convention Of the Diocese 0f
Long Island he did not declare reported, that but
for the heirs OF Mrs. stewart eXJudec Hilton would
have secured for the Garden City Cathedral much
larger sum- He also says that he did not cI1uclsc
tbe religious teaching the public schools proposed
bv the Presbyterian synod as savOrinG too much OF
sectaIianisn.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
ANYTHING BIT CONGRESS- WAFER.

From The Detroit Free Pre-.
u looked ul. ar old -uaher who wanted to cc'
~d ~ F., L., head. art after -tNuS AT the SOFA
,.,.t..l f,r q minute two. hc aid
II -rc you have ton-tr-, water
N,.'
-l- r elod ''
fushlt recommended. SIR
Nlmci after Cpusrc~-, ,uppp-c''
.G,nrrc--mcu an drink it. don't thcy''
70. -r.' ~
WaI thcr give me something ci-e They
,roi 'lv drink II 90 get drunk ou. 0hl" want som"
i,,i., tn sober oN with. tur-- nm try some Nichy.
p.u, know him. uut I'll take the chances Of his
iein. sober man"
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
WAR VETERANS ARE INDIcv,xr

Representative, Of the various veterans .s.oc,
Of Brooklyn met last evening in the city Han IA
cntsr their protest against the action Of Grand Marshal
Grant In RELOCATING them to the Of the line In te
Decoration Day Parade They all served three. year. cr
The and they object marching bnd th.
q. 4. IL. mon. some of whom served only thirty dovs
MAJOR Stwcll presided and resolutions were introduced
by Private Andrew Lyons den0uncng th. action of tho
Grand Marshal unjust and uncalled and >ur upon
the organization u war veterans The resolutions were
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
DIR. wA.mNaroX GLAppEN OF sonALIsM.

DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN ON SOCIALISM.
The May meeting Of the Manhattan Conference II
Congregational Churchc, held yesterday In the
Central COnercgai iOna Church. Delegate, from a
dozen churchc, were present At the afternoon ,cs-
sion Mr.. Jui,on read paper upon the h,tor, .
methods and aim, Of the NOuug Womcn's Christian
Association. Mr.. f.. 4. Scrimcconr read "A pp.m
entitled "W What said To Jabch, and Miss Emerson
spoke of d" Moman's Work In the Missionary Field,
Of Ihi, Country In the evening DR.. Washington
GLADDEN., of Columbus, ohio. spoke upon The New
Socialism, and the subject was discussed by thns.
present II was decided to hold only Two meeting,
yearly instead Of three
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
ETALDERMAN BARKER I'LL AT THE TOhBS.

g. F. Howe the counsel for James Barker. the
Tsmmany leader who is in the Tombs under conviction
nj assault was al the District Attorneys olicc ycStcr
day and said that his client dangerously III and
might not live more than few days. lie said that
he understood that Barker suffering from stTangu
lated hernia Warden osborne. Of the TOmbs. said
Iac YESTERDAY afternoon that Barker much better
and that his condition could hardy NC caieo
ficat
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
PAYING THEIR COMPLIMENTS TO MR. CLEVELAND

Ex President Cleveland whose presence In Texas
next November is much desired, received visit al
his office in Willam-st yesterday from Colonel Eelo
one Of the delegates from the Lone star state who
are in the city. The colonel explained 10 Mr.
Cleveland that he simply called in informal way
10 ht him know Of tho Texans arrival, adding that
the formal invitation would be extended by the entire
party to morrow Tie visitors reinforced last
night BY the arrival Of the Washington contingent.
They Will all remain in town for q week. at least
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT The panel of Juror in The J''''
-cloclr murder co." Wa completed >'-''''' '.'
a.. second trial begun. -ohc'i". who Wa "i'.
d.,lc, in Ncv Canaan. slot a'd hl'' a ''' '''
"'' u ca. found guilty ~ murief Iu
.i ,,.t d,..r.. at the rf-t trial aud -.h''h'''
hanged Va, -G. --" pr ~, ~ ii,,noro,ni
,aN ,''f -,,'.t, and cN Mayor Fpn'- Wa 'A"'H
@ i.ot # The Connecticut state Dental A--"'"u'i'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SO/ODDNT.

An article that Is at once ooth preserver ana 5rea,
@ ',o,ii,y doe. not surprise any Time has fully
Iishcd tho fact that SOIODONl possesses these cS
.ilaut oualtc, eminent degree IL ma, l'-I'dteB
couod tho rlQht 10 apo5ition upon every toilet table
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NISIATI Kf ALMANAC,


sorr,.e, 3s se.7 Moon sotslo % pm Moons age
usapay IIookuO II Goy. I,ltnl 10 80 Holl oats
Z, uAandy HOOK 8 - GOV. Island 1919 Hell o 20
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
4" SiINGO.'
A NEW COLLAR.

NRS. WINsIOw'. SOOTHING SYRUP
ia. to.n ,,.Gd f.r over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Z M0TIife r ther CHIILDHLN rWHILE4 TEiIh H.
CHiLD. soTTLNs nc grN9 AILAYS al tAIS
III tRRHOEA Sod iy Drug - 10 every part ot the
ia T,unfv.f cents a bottle.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

unanimously adopted. IL recognized that nothing
could be done in the this year the Grand Mar
.h2 has absolute power the matter but 10 was decided
to matter To prevent repeuuoh OF ina
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
RAILWAY
A pI-sINFss MAN MISSING

BUSINESS NAN MISSING.
John J. Corey business man Of Railway, left
his home Monday 10 90 TO New York Ia pay some
outstanding bills and has not been heard of since.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

,, ,,.,. i feared as he had q large sum OF money
~" F',a -inn Mr. Concv was regular IN ms
haht and his domestic and financial relations were oil
best.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

If vou have never used Carters Little Llv
pri o. AT once aTe-t drug -tor" ana ct vi
Ihey VIII surely pra,c you. Don't forget this.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
T.. * w
A" SfISGo.'

Keep, nccliccc shirts, flannel. cheyiot and sill
fabrics. ~ 50 to -. 500 and sl1 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

United States" as she will be spoke.
wi enjHi ticking hak at
nyu thing, and, bisaidz, ar glad
tn assist Mr.. a. Knoflach in dhi
ntrodokshon uv hiz Sound
English, Language for the
WORLDS
aur prgvins IL tn klOdh dhi
nckcd radher dhan III instrokt
dhi ignorant, and dhi intenshon
tn krndokt biznes OPEN soch
brId and ckwitebl prinSiplz az
tn win dhi rispekt and SopOrt rv
kumyuniti IL shurli w0rdhi
ambiShon.
pub by C. e stcchcrt. s2s Broadway.NY
ROGERS, PEET & co.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. 32d II.
For translation see this evenings papess.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
DID HE TEAR UP HIS MOTHERS WILL

Testimony is being taken before an examiner IN
cbanccrv in the suit Of Mr,. VI. H. Austin, Of King
land against T. W. +. Alln Of Newark. The >uii is
based ON the ALLEGED abstraction bv the latter "i h-
mother, will. in which the complainant who Wa Mr..
AIWs niece. believes that to her bcIu"aih"d i'
undivided half Of @}O,OOO. During her aunt l"~ III
ness, ~hc testified. she Thomas, the defendant ~
hihit revolver and tell his mother that II >.c mao
another Will like the last one he would fear n up - '
had that. The defendant now has possession "i the
property.
Antonio Ccrcvono who caused the death "f J"hl
schmidt by shooting him i'm Boydcn Il. OIL April -
pleaded guilty TO man>laushtcr n the courts \c''cf
day. lie was rcmaudcd for ~cntcEcc.
The Spenccran Pen Company va, incorporated N'-
terday with capital Of S225ooo all pad mp. Tue
corporator, are Bird>cye Brakeman aud Leo x. Cain
cart. of New York. Theodore f. smith. - hI""hN Do
and i. Henry Blakcman. Of Orange
Twenty four hatmaher, employed hy Joseph Mercy.
hat manufacturer. strike against reduction
of wages, The men all Russian jews ana Au--
trians with Anarchist views.
Mrs Wilhelmna Fcllcd, axe seventy ono N"tf~.
died suddenly IN the an~hou~r AZ Mllhuiu A'-l -l'ihil
Last saturday Mrs. Fcll'i lcft hey home 40 N'Wa.h
to 20 ~ y. Mary> Church, but instead. wandered l
Nilmrn where she found on sunday 49, swami l'
in a half con >cous condition. She Wa tdkeu L. IN.
Slp0u~c. where she dicd. The news u' h"r N'i'I
was sent TO Newark and led 10 her menthcat"h
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
,r rvon's Perfect Tooth Powder IN metal boxes with
nt In.ye,.t,fing tube Noat and portable p cts.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..

nseases o, tho Nervous system en,o Urinary Organs
r,nDc,orcc and Sterllity Hours 70 !, 10 8
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
sAIJRDAr. MAY =
OUTGOING STE1 nERS.
TODAY.
sATCKDAr. MAY .
.SyIIppI No VETS

Nevada. Guion. Liverpool. -.-....-.....-..... II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
Almost q

Fran "A Paris Letter to the rhiladslphia Tclr-
graph.
H., ian, ;I,,s,,,,i,, ,f this .,,tc of
~. ma;,na,;a A., ono ,,hn 80
"an'' III So
oftcn 10 urive IN inc bois uc nouiogic
may have noticed among the habitnes OF
the place "A tall, raw-boncd elderly Eng
lishwoman, with a hard. rcd, unprcpos-
ses.inv face. who Il known M Lady K
81. 80 nm En,i;sh lo,ni-mopda;nc who
, ~ -. ,.aaI,h..
"ss .,i'rr''' - Nv, 49," ~ nan
ufacturer, on ms u~'tathped' so that shc
might inherit his title. together Win the
large fortune that he had bequcathed to
her by will. She has lived in Paris for
years, and is noted for coming tn the Bois
from time to time IN a state of uproario,rs
intoxicatiou, when she will shrek and
scrcech and shake her fist ont of her ear
riagc window at anybody and everybody
whose looks ar euuipagc may chance 10
displcasc her.
She was at one time forbidden all ac-
cess To the Bots for some months, he
cause, during one Of these attacks. she
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
SPORTING GOSSIP.

IA U NitS was ult
of by the Hudson County Jockey club for
fraud February I, has been rcinstatcd.
Jimmie Rowe, who trains the string OF
racers belonging To August Belmont, gives
IL out as his opinion that Kingston will
win the Brooklyn handicap.
Jay-Eye-Sec is passing the winter ut
Hickory Ridge farm. His lame foot is not
troubling him in the least, but he will not
ho put on the turf the coming summer.
Said W. Il. Woodland the other day: ~
-old 80 head. aRgrcgating Ssl .3i5, an
average Of 500. 30. n gg standard ami
mails at Ssi1 .06O. an average of 81 ,15i.:D.
THE best horse l every rode was Harry
Blssett, and | think he was as fine "A horse
as ! ever saw saddlcd," was the reply of
Jimmy kowsc when asked the above last
week.
HONG Is charged with having more
horses with different kind Of form than
any owner nj Clifton. Wild Cherry. Ere.
jols and Capulin arc cited as ~illustra-
tions.
Robert Bonner's recent $40. u purchase,
the bay stallion Ariel. 2:0, by Eicctionccr,
dam Annette. by Lexington, arrived safely
at his owners farm in Tarrytown the
other day.
sam Blakelock. the English lightweight
that Jimmy Carroll whipped In Frisco
lost year, fought Jack Burke's brother for
q SppO DuTSe III l<OIluOn recently anu won
in the seventh round on n foul.
Gus Lambert of Cohocs, who by hug
ging and and wrestling, managed TO stay
four rounds with Peter jackson at Troy
recently, is in the city, says the New York
World, looking for a match with Jack
Talon.
The cele brated 5000 slaves arc gazing
~ith astonishmcnt at the record made by
Anson's colts. IL Arson and his crowd
downs soon many of the stars will bc stf-
fering with heart trouble.
snapper Garrison is fast getting himself
ia shape for the beRinng ~ the season
and could ride AT liz tomorrow In the
Dryer Bros. the snapper will have some
one "a restrain his i~mpctuosity, and the
coming should DC the year of his life.
Senorita and Reporter Of the Brown
string are about as lusty looking as horses
ilIei out and arr high in flesh. This will
be worked of them in short order, how
ever and when they go Ia h post look out.
Craftsman. that fast son Of Woodland
and Sue Ryder That ran n mile In l 40 20
Al Shepherd last year, has wintcred
spiondidly. lie Is lusty and high In ilesh
inst AZ present and has only taken slow
~oxerrisc. hut he will bc taken along from
this out.
hsrdt's Gucnoc stud. Middlctown. Cal,
has sent his chestnut colt RodInan. two
years. by Rutherford. dam Levercsi, 10y
Lever. TO JeroiGc park. whore pincus will
probably handle and develop him for his
engagements. which include the Junior
Champion and Futurity.
Harry w.bh. 1, w~cIi-knowu New York
sportinp man, has sipuiI..i his willing.
ncss 10 6,ck Charles Sor,on ~ Ncwart
the retired cx-champion lightweight pugi-
list Of the world, against any l.s,-pound
for $1,000 side aud the gate receipts.
One hundred dollars forfeit has been
placed i'm the haads of Richard X. Fox.
NJ Tcppv shows M GRANT nm im,,,vo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
N AND STOCKS.
Urs and Downs In Market Values on the
New York Exchange.

NEw YORK. March M.-Stocks were tx
cccdingly duh and the general list dis
played considerable firmnc~s and closed
duh but steady AZ slight gains over Satur-
days figures.
Governments were steady.
Petrolcum-Spot opened at an, but
declined To ~. April o.tion opened
strong at saL:. advanced Ia $50. reacted
and closed at S4A.
bar silvcr-95M.
Copper-Ncglcctcl; Lake, April. SAID.
Lead-Stcady; domestic. S.sIL.
Tin-Easier; straits, $22.ui.
C1oaiuU stocks:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01
THE CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points In the
Eastern States and Canada. II Is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. Il
10 the only line running Pullman prawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest 'liuing cars In
the world. via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot AT st. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between St.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-01

Money on call easy, at 3a5c.
Prime mercantile paper, 5u1c.
Sterling Exchange-Quict, steady sixty.
day bills, Si.siA; demand. N.s6E.
Mining quotations as follows:
The advocate., 1890-06-04

A Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer writes, under date
OF April %, that he had been permitted
to take look at some of the farm mort
gage returns just made TO the census bu-
reau, and he declares that the facts there
are more than astonishing they are
astoundingl
Green and Dark counties In Alabama
had been returned, and in these counties
there were farm mortgages at 36 per cent
or 3 per cent month-the money gem
orally loaned In small amounts, such az
$3.50 to 5000, and the agent Of the census
said; "Thoy have a loan system down In
Alabama by which the crop as well as
the land Is answerable for these loans"
But Arizona casts these figures into the
shade. The highest mortgage interest
paid In the whole country is in Arizona,
where IL sometimes amounts 10 " per
cent year, or 6 per cent per month"; A
very common thing in that country is TO
find interest 30 per cent year, or 3 per
cent a month. II seldom runs down In
Arizona, according 10 these returns, TO
less than 20 per cent
The advocate., 1890-06-04
IS PAGES.

ton which Is still the paramount issue Of
Of the day.
We shall be able 10 show In future
articles that the party does not occupy
the same position at this time upon this
important question that It did then,
Readers of THE ADVOCATE who con.
template following us through the series
Of articles will please preserve this Issue,
as we will have occasion 10 refer TO II In
the future. In our next we will continue
TO discuss the legislation connected with
the Issue OF treasury notes. During this
time the money power we're stctdatltl Ia
accomplishing some Of their deepest laid
schemes.
The advocate., 1890-06-04
'The War Between the States'-The Banks
Fail and the Government Issues Green.
backs and BOnds-'The Fatal
Exception"
The BulliOnsts Persuade" the Senate 10 Grip
pie the House Bill Objections IN the
Bill What Mr.. Spauld.
Ing Said.
ny W. s. MORGAN.


In 1861 the toCsin OF war sounded and
brave men went out TO battle for the ma
tiOn's life. For years the war cloud had
hung in the political horizon and threat
ened national disaster. The ears Of the
lumberman in the pine clad hills Of
Maine and Of the laborer in the rice fields
Of Louisiana we're greeted with the sound
Of martial music For years a partisan
press had famed the flames of dissension
among the people. Sectional strife, hat
red and animosity were created, engen-
dered and encouraged. Chattel slavery
was the bone Of contention. The people
Of the north began to see slavery with
new eyes. It's form, always hideous, was
looked upon with less tolerance AS the
years wore on. Every opportunity was
embraced TO make encroachments upon
this ungodly institution, and every en-
croachmenS was resisted by the people OF
the south with renewed spirit.
The politicians of the north, their zeal
increased by thirst for power which the
existence Of this institution denied them,
pictured slavery in It's most diabolical
form. Helpers Impending Crisis and
Uncle Toms Cabin were firing the hearts
of the masses against what TO them ap-
peared the most ungodly institution.
The pulpit caught the fire of the ardor
everywhere prevalent and the church
separated, drawing the line upon the
question OF slavery. Nor were the people
of the south less Jealous in the cause
which they espoused. On their banners
we're inscribed: "Fathers and brothers,
save us from niger husbands" "Black
abolitionist;" "Abolition gorilla" and
similar epithets were applied to those
who espoused the cause OF the then young
and rising republican party. War was
imminent, and 1t seemed that II was in
evitable. The clash Of resounding arms
at Fort Sumpter sent a thrill of patriot
ism through the loyalhearts Of the people
Of the north. The fres Of the revolution
were kindled afresh upon the decaying
altar. "Star Spangled Banner" and "Hail
Columbia" were set to new voices to fire
the blood OF sons and sires. The gifted
The advocate., 1890-06-04

Sons of the south poured out their fiery
eloquence to induce their countrymen to
take up arms in defense OF southern
homes and southern institutions. Plant
ers, merchants farm hands and laborers
Of every description were badgered into
voting for secession and its natural re-
suit, war. Even slaves doubled their
chains to escape from being captured and
tortured by the abolition gorrillas."
During this time the money power looked
on with greedy eyes. War was inevitable
and war would demand money. Bonds
also would be necessary TO obtain money.
Here was a rich harvest. SO reasoned
the money king. The first call for loan
by the government resulted in the sus-
pension Of the banks after l50,0OO,0OO
had been paid. The government was re-
duced to the alternative Of accepting the
credit of the banks or using It's own. The
secretary of the treasury pointed out
some Of the benefits of issuing treasury
notes direct from the government. lie
said:
II has been already suggested that the substl-
tuition OF national for state currency upon
this plan, would be equivalent 10 loan from the
government without Interest; while the
people would gain the additional advantage NJ a
"A
burden In the form Of Interest on debt.
Thomas Jefferson said:
Aud 10 the nation may continue tO issue its
bills M far aS ts wants may require and the Inn
It's Of lts circulation will admit Pit
dOlCn the banks and II this COtHtlU could not De
carried hrOligh the longest Cdr against hcr most
p0ipertth enemH tCith0m crer knOiCing me Wdm
NJ q dollar, pthOut dependence on thc traitor
Oits classes (the Captaliss NJ her citizens tcBh-
0t betHg hard 0n Hc resOuCeS 0f the pc0pc Or
loading them iCith an indefinite bUdCH NJ dcbt,
knOb nothing NJ mp C0lmtIBmem.
We desire to call special attention to
the point made by Secretary Chase, and
this statement of Thomas Jefferson. We
assume the position that the war could
have been prosecuted TO the close
without the issue Of a single bond, II
soon became evident that money would
be needed In larger sums than could be
borrowed. The government must issue
it herself or arrange for the banks to
issue it and borrow their notes. Guided
by the genius Of Lincoln and under the
leadership of such men as Stevens,
Spaulding and Wade, the republican
party espOused the cause of government
issue OF treasury notes, Then came q
terrific fight. The money power was
present in full force. The measure also
met determined opposition from the
democratic party.
The whole grounds Of expediency and
constitutionality we're thoroughly dis
cussed In both branches Of congress.
Mr.. Spaulding, the author OF the bill,
opened the debate. He said.
This is the capital, SlC,OOOOOO,OO 900 in amount on
which yOur treasury notes and bonds rest This