davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
OUTLAWRY IN TENNESSEE.
A Band of Ruflians Who Commit All
Manner of Crimes,

NASHVILLE, July 9I.-There is high
excitement in Smith County today.
The cause is the appearance last night
of the mysterious masked band of ruff
fans who at intervals for the past sew
eral months have been issuing forth
under cover of midnight darkness to
intlict punishment on persons selected
as victims, and also to rob and plunder.
In one case they took white woman
from her home and well nigh beat her
to death. In another instance they
dragged young colored girl, school
teacher, from her bed and tried to out
rage her, and when the girl resisted,
vowing she would be killed rather than
submit, her assailants beat her naked
back with great switches, until she was
almost unconscious. Several other un-
offending people, some white and some
colored, were dragged by the unknown
ruffians from their homes and put
through all manner of tortures, at the
same time being robbed of watches and
money.
This state of affairs didn't exist very
long before the best people in the coun.
ty rose in indignation and began to try
to ferret out the guilty parties. On the
night of Saturday, the 9th, the ruffians
started out on n raid. There were thir-
teen of them, all on horseback. About
2 o clock Sunday morning a possee of
citizens got onto their trail and follow
ed in hot pursuit for six hours. About
8 o'clock one of them was caught. The
rest got away. The prisoner proved to
be Harvey Haynie, young white man.
He was placed in Jail last night. About
II o'clock eighteen masked men rode
up to the Jail in Carthage and demand
ed the release of Haynie. The jailor
had heard of the coming of the men.
The visitors went through the Jail, and
not finding Haynie at once left. They
must have hidden somewhere nearby
and kept watch, for about 12 O'Clock,
just after Haynie had been brought
back by the jailor, they returned.
They were not allowed to inter- the jail
A guard of twenty five men had been
secured by the jailor, and these offered
resistance to the marauders. The lat
ter retreated behind shelter and fired
at the Jail windows. The fire was re-
turned by the people at the Jail. The
fusilade continued for half an hour.
No one was badly hurt SO far as heard.
This morning the news of the attempt
to release Haynie and of the subse-
quent encounter, spread like wildfire
over the county. Horsemen carried it
from gate to gate. Before 8 o'clock
the town of Carthage was filled with
people who had congregated from every
direction, the determination being to
run down the outlaws if it took all
summer. Several trails were struck
and are being followed by the infuri-
ated populace. At last accounts the
outlaws had not been found Haynie
was brought to Nashville for safe keep
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Advantages of a Home Market.

The home market is more valuable
because it is less fluctuating. The
progress of the country is uniform and
the increase in the number of tue peo-
pie is steady. The settling of unoccu-
pied territories and bringing them into
accessibility by means of railways con-
tinue unabated, thus adding to the
class of agricultural producers, who,
at the same time increase the market
for our own manufactured goods. This
immense interior trade affects favor
ably the wages, among others, of those
who are employed in distributing to
the people the untold products of the
ranches, the farms, the plantations, the
mines of all kinds and the workshops
of the Union.
There are no other people on the
globe that demand SO much for their
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
The Presidents Patriotism.

Nothing is more creditable to Presi.
dent Harrison, says distinguished
writer in the Review of Reviews for
July, than his sincere and exalted pa.
triotism. He loves his country with
zeal transmitted through generations
of patriots and intensified by his un-
selfish devotion to her veal in many
hard campaign. His career has been
in full harmony with the beautiful
words, uttered when about to take the
oath of offie as President.
Let us exalt patriotism and moder-
ate our party contentious. Let those
who would die for the flag ON the field
of battle give better proof of their pa
triotism and higher glory to their
country by promoting fraternity and
justice. Aparty success that is achiev-
ed by unfair methods or by practices
that partake of revolution is hurtful
and evanescent, even from a party
standpoint. We should hold our differ
ing opinions in mutual respect, and
having submitted them to the arbitra-
ment of the ballot, should accept an
adverse judgement with the same re-
spect that we would have demanded of
our opponents if the decision had been
in their favor No other people have
government more worthy of their re-
spect and love, or land so magnificent
in extent, SO pleasant to look upon, and
80 full of generous suggestion to enter
prise and labor. God has placed upon
our head diadem, and has laid at our
feet power and wealth beyond definition
or calculation. Butwe must not forget
that we take these gifts upon the condi-
tion that justice and mercy shall hold
the reins of power, and that the upward
avenues of hope shall be free to all the
people," aa.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
NORMAL NOTES.

The Second District was the banner
district of the county, contributing
seven teachers to the Normal.
The Third District furnished the pref
tiest girls,
Mr.. Estes was the "bizziest" teacher
in the Normal. .. ...
The Secretary was the most polite
gentleman.
Miss Baker was the most admired
young lady.
the Bailey boys were the handsomest
couple.
Prof. Mason received the greatest
number of boquets.
President Willoughby was the Father
of the Normal.
Superintendent Watts was the "hard-
est" master.
R. NJ. May was the coolest" mer-
chant in Jonesboro.
The girls with suspenders ON were on
hand.
l. N. Humphreys had his water
Million on hand.
Miss Fannie Smith furnished the
treat of the week.
Mrs. Taylor and the Misses Baker,
Patterson and Prof. Mettatel furnished
the music.
The base ball game attracted many
visitors. The best players were j. l..
and j. F. Bailey, of the Limestone
team.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Seven Years Without a Rirthday.

A Scotch clergyman who died nearly
thirty years ago, Mr.. Leishman, of Kin
ros, used to tell that he lived once sew
en- years withouta birthday. The state
ment puzzled most who heard it. They
could see that if he had been born on
the Goth of February he would have no
birthday except in leap year. But
leap year comes once in four years, and
this accounts for gap of three years
only their first thought would, there
fore, naturally be that the old man,
who, in fact, was fond of harmless
jest, was somewhat jesting about the
seven. There was, however, no joke
or trick in his assertion.
AT the present time there can be very
few, if there are any, who have this
tale to tell of themselves, for any one
who can tell it must have been born on
the Goth day of February at least nine
ty six years ago. But a similar line of
missing dates is now soon to return :
and indeed there are, no doubt some
readers who will have only one birth
day to celebrate for nearly twelve
years to come.
The solution of the puzzle is to be
found in the fact, which does not ap-
pear to be widely known, that the year
1900 was not leap year, and 1900 will
not be. The February of the present
year had twenty nine days, but in all
the seven years intervening between
1896 and 1904, as well as in the three
between 1892 and 1896, that month will
have only twenty eight.-Tit Bits.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

Much work remains for the common
schools. The need of more effective
and more general schooling is shown
by the presence in the community of
men who declare that Republican reci-
procity and Democratic free trade are
essentially the same thing. 1t will not
do to extol the work of the optional
free schools too much when men who
should have been schooled in those in
stitutions remain SO befOgged that they
can I see the difference between taxing
foreign goods that compete against
home products, and on the other hand,
discriminating in favor of such imports
as do not enter into competition with
American industries. Every instance
of inability to appreciate this differ
ence adds so much to the strength of
the argument in favor of compulsory
education.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
AN ECZEMA ON A BOY
Sufferlngs Intense. Head nearly Raw.
Body covered with Sores. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

1 bought q bottle Of CUTIoURA REsoLyENT,
one box CUTIcURA SALvE, and one cake OF
CuTIcURA SOAP, for my son, aged thirteen years,
who has been afflicted with eczema for long
time, and am pleased TO say that believe the
remedies have cured him. His sufferings were in
tense, his head being nearly raw, his ears being
gone except the griste, and his body was covered
with sores. His condition was frlghtful to behold
The sores have now all disappeared, his skin Is
healthy, eyes bright, cheerful In disposition and Is
working every day. My neghbors are witnesses
TO this remarkable cure, and the doubling ones are
requested 10 call or write me, or any of my neigh
bors. WIN. s. STEPHENSON,
Winchester P. o., Union Co., N. @.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
The Homestead Tragedy.

1t is passing strange that any one
can be found that does not grieve over
the bloody work at Homestead, Penn
sylvania. Here were score of hu-
man lives destroyed, several scores of
our fellow men dangerously wounded,
and hundreds of others so badly injur-
ed that they will not recover for many
days. Yet there is no denying that the
politicians interested in the election of
Mr.. Cleveland positively rejoice in this
blood letting. They see in it hope
that the aroused passions of labor may
lead it to do that which reason would
never allow it 10 do-to tear down the
temple on its own head in the blind en-
deavor to crush its employer. For
while it might seriously injure capital
lists engaged in American manufactur-
ing, to vote free trade into power next
November, it would usher in an era of
blank despair for American working
people and their families.-American
Economist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Cuticura ReSo'yent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF
numor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse the blood
OF all impurities and poisonous clements and thus
remove the cause), and CUTIcURA, the great Skin
Cnre, and CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau.
uiier, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp, and
restore the hairl, speedily and permanently cure
every species of itching, burning scaly, crusted,
pmpy, scrofuous, and hereditary humors. from
infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

enough to inform the public what he
thinks of David B. Hill of partisan.
Mr.. Bland predicts the triumphant
election of Cleveland. But Mr.. BANDS
predictions have been known to sag in
the middle. r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

By incorporating that radical free
trade plank into their platform, Demo-
Gratis have not only repudiated the
doctrines Of Jefferson, Madison and
leaders of a century ago, but they
have scorned the advice and spurned
the memory of one of the noblest, most
disinterested and greatest Democrats
who has lived in the last twenty five
years-Samuel ]. Rahdafl.-American
Economist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Stubborn Skin Disease

l used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES for about four
months for the treatment Of very stubborn case
OF skin disease, something like eczema. will
state tried great many other advertised rene.
dies and had been treated by local physicians and
oil to no purpose. The CUTIcURA REMEDIES did
the work, and my body when commenced was
absolutely covered. Z. d. McCLELEN,
Piedmont Ala.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

English newspapers think the Home
stead troubles are due to the Mckinley
law. Doubtless the English newspa-
pers also believe the cholera epidemic
is due to the Mckinley law. In this
they have the cordial assent of Demo-
cratic free trade newspapers, the Pef-
fers and the cranks.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

President Harrison is making some
high class appointments nowadays
appointments creditable alike to his
judgment and to the public service.
The selection of Shirasfor the Supreme
Court, White for the Russian mission
and Snowden as Minister to Spain, are
admirable appointments. The Presi-
dent couldn't have done better if he
had spent the whole summer irving,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

II would like to sound the praise of
Hoods Sarsaparilla over the entire
universe, writes Mrs. Longenecker of
Union Deposit Penn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

.. Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcuRA, 5Oc.; SOAP.
25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston.
Hs- Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

The interesting question which old
line Democrats are pondering is, 'Tf
Cleveland had been defeated for nomi-
nation would he have run as a third
party candidate j"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
1NENJ EVAN FEMALE INSTITUTE

STAVNTUN, NIKUINIA.
Opens Sept. -, 1892. One of the most thor
ough schools for Young Ladies in the South.
Twenty-Five teachers and officers. Conser-
vatory Course In Music One hundred and
tifty-two boarding pupils from twenty States.
Climate unexcelled. Special inducements to
school for the lowest terms, write for Cata-
logue Of this time honored School, to the
President,
WIN. A. HARRIS, Staunton Virginia.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

The Rev. VIM. Stout, Wairton, Ont,
states: After being Intellectually treated
by seventeen differnt doctors for scrof-
ula and blood disease, was cured by
Burdock Blood Bitters. Write him for
proof.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

)IMPLES, black heads, red, rough, chapped, and
iW oily skin cured by CUTIcURA Soar.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

ing
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12

| Darur, Ia IOFtalezS Gel u6coe : /
aursola gohrsnatural de la be
titud, no h,ce mas que reoeti
aouel'as dac,s", squsllas sspitr r
iisimss palahras de Ia Cert, I'm
cic'ica con one e' lnismo Vtcar;'
de Crie'o. cor gus el Suceaor d,
San Pedro, con que eli Maeatrt
de Ia Verdad, con que ell Padr,
comdn de los fieIes ha ungido
si asf pusoe decirse, con 6leo ss.
grsdo, los Names del Almirants
Colon y su Evopeya.
Espans, I.slis, lao repdb!icas
americana, Ell orbe todo, volvs
mos q decirlo, sisnten hoy como
una elpscie de aacudimiento ele,.
srico que estyemece sus social.t
orgaDismos, y hasta pareee que sc
srsnsmite 4 Ia roca que tiemb's,
al torre6n que ne bsmbo,es, q
monte cue % mueve, 4 10 selvs
que murmurs, & 10 flor cue lu:t
aus colores = exhs.a Gus perfu-
mes, al viento que ileva suave,
melodia., q Ia ola que se rompt
en- Ia p'aJs. modulando endeehas
4 las espumas que Ia epgsIansp
con blAnqui.imo cends'.
E'ps IA. Italia, Las Americas,
el orba todo-hay que insistir-
rinden q Colon y & su obra sin
igual el homensjs mas esplendido
1e veneraci6n que han contsmpla
10 les pusblos, ell tribute de amor
? de ternurs ma, grandioso que
han presenciado las edades.
Y para msyor g'oris de este
Centensrio, Espsfla experiments
Ia dicha suprems de recibir en- Gu
miems casa senorial ell osculo y
Ell sbrszo flial de eeos paises hig-
osnc-smeticanos que, aunque 90
sean hoy dominios suy Jos como 10
fueron largos amos. recuerdsn
iue 4 E,,sfia debeu su ciu
izacion y su culsurs, se enorgu-
iiscen de hablsr y escribir en- cas
tellano, en- ell 1ulcisimo idioms de
Glrcilsso , de Me endtz,7se bon
ran con su eabalsresea estirpe
,berica. De ESQ. h ermanoa nueatros
4ue gczan COO las slegriss de gu
antigua madre Pa.ria, como sufrsn
con Gus dolores y hAu sabido sr-
viarls Off nias de consuelo en
sus trihulaciores. De esos her
manos nusalros, que, al conme
morar en- el regfxo de 81 nuncs
olvidada Eipsna el cusr,o Cen.
tenario del descubrimien,o de
America, ds csc suceso mag
40 J fecundo y jsmAs bsssAn
te enearseido, ssben que ein,n
IS sienes de Ia Nacion de Label
a Catolics ' de Frav Joan Perts
1e Mare hsns uns pueva eofor.
te laurel euro ramsjs tendtG YER
dor e,erno. y serA ,ineuso indes
'roenble de indss;ius,ibles soii-
daridadss psis sods 10 iami 10
.spanols y de esp.noa rrxa d,
anbos mEa doe.
IA eelebrar. 4 ee,shrar tAnhie
. iai 10 los, een Ell pa,,ioneo ct.
que a galla'do dis,in
uro de es,A TERRA ieal Y noAilin
ma, el ea.rto { n,snArio del dee
sabrimitn.o de America
Qae nuss:Tcs primsros aeento
team oil alb3retr el IL dc O:sphrs
is 1899,
lLecR Nil vEcKs 4 CaaguhAL
( Oh ri
ll>o E AlL v1cEs lsAasL i-A
CAgoLlcA
VIVA ksEAgAl
it!vAs Ekrn&os Aax1,cA
sos.
lvsyA FvrGy0-tuol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12
COLON SIS lpnPliEa0i

Br aaa e. Harssra P&ssSa
sos De "a esessaeEas. II > ssF
efs5tsse = asa sessa Ezsg~aaAsss
Ase.,s s@sas4e. s<s - xaasa As
sas = sac. q testss& As ass sfas
ZEE - % -. IL Aa&Aaa aasAsst
assa ss ss4as lss s*sas. * ,tss
sisa = Ua1s*g@ Sc Sxxss =zasas
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sas@o Ss zoe ssss.ssa ]. -
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gassAas 2 @s atAaSsss sAsss. sss
1 - AasAsa - saAgeas sSs sssa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12
RL DKNUBaIhIEEF0
ap ~. .lA ym M. NJ ECA.
Emile Caskiay.


g Ia "a e Ussasso 8sa 40 it91
- ss8a . x@ss eI b "a na 60
9s r 81 cts ~ a ~ saa 70 ~ a y
sa - 80 a's@ q ss$ 4 Pair .,
as - Rs4s E IS a. aac regis
sA = a4a - - Aa@ - lad.
- isa 90 - e~~cs a 10 - H..
sex 80 - saasofo car I've
- 49, = ssxza fo .ss&as 81 asss
s#3a s& s@ssa~ ea - Sc esaaasg :.
9 - AaA gas @a@s 1cerl3u
D = . sS,. Cess Axsez 10 eA aaevo
r. = - @*EGs@se o. aqa9o Do la
ss# $ So re szses TessAa . 4 la.
as 50 gsxs 5s Aaess s4te ssassA "a
Fs - aaaeess 4 a. ePs-A
ssas sAassssa sxa "a eSs@ rssss<aA
So saa i as5s gsasa 20 - p -cssRsA
sAs / sess - aasc@ssa 80 Fpcaasos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12

GAAA 4aas 4 asss As - aaTs assa #ssss
sS< a. saasssax AAsEssa. san
@Ass ass sSasssa Sessssks 7 ssssasssssss
aNAA = .snssa uats~ ssss sass 1 sss
he@aa ssssa rAnns ssuasas nssxs n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12

iG.or.A 4 Co.oa' lG.oris a H..
valisntes que le s;guieron! lGlo.
ria 4 los Reyes Cat6licos!
He squi loo nomhres de los
prin:ipales individuos que. haste
80. ssompafiaron q Colon, y los
cusiaa tomamos de un sr,iculo del
sehor Fernandez Duro. Academ;.
co de 10 Hiatoria:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12


Alo,.o VA. A. .r..a a.
S<r,yts
Ava, pA.sr a o,4o A r.,,,n,.
r,s
Antonta A. LA. a. y
" n.~hi1ln- p~.a..A.,a A. r.
ola 4. L~.{.,xs
C,.tsb,l d. A .mo A. y.,Al.
CAs,,ll, nla,,,n A. c<r,tls
D.. Gs,~4. = -
Dsr.ra Ia r.,y4,x. A. r-A 4.
ysna
Deg. de c.ng3. A. .tmnl<.
tmr, a. r.
D~Sa A~ Ma. A. Mi,
Ds - A. ~. a g~I.a
xsn
tssnss, La Nt.a-k4. 49,
ID ssssla%.. A. n..~,m
gr.n -, p~,~.-....
g..a~s.- a. .. a a-sss.
D Ane.e., A, 80. = -.
Ft,n~s..s 49, II a. -.
go. - -
fs.s.s.s az. = 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12
MAO "SANTA MARLA".

Orist65al Oolon, ALNIRANrH.
Juan de la OoPsa, de Santoaa,
maestro (Hizo siete viajas de ex-
ploraci6a hasta morir eatre los
indios de Osrtagena)
SAM ho Ruis, photo Ex5endi6
los descubrimie1tos J.
Maestro Diego, contramaestre.
R 'drigo Sanchez, de .Seyovia, wee.
dor.
Pedro Gutierrez, repostsro de es-
trad $ ;;e' Rey.
Die<H de A,ana, ID Cordoba.
z ndeix' le Ttisna, marinero.
Roitig> de Jerez, d. Ayamonte.
Lnfs tie Torres.
r ltz F,ruAniez, de Huelra.
CdRdRELA "PTyTlv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12
I'LL Z DE OCFlBRE DE 1892!

......Cisrtamente que no es
fdcit encontrar cdusa mds
digna de sraltar Ia admira-
ci6n en- las in.eligencias y
desPertar 81 eatKsiasmo en- los
eorasOne, [que Ia de celebr n
ei dsscwbrimiento de America
yenattecer a su awor].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12
C1RABELA "PINTA".

Martin Alfonso Pinz6n, de Palos,
capitsn
Francis o Martin Pinz6n, dc Pa
los.
Gimaz Rasc6n.
O'ist6bal Qnintero.
Ofist6bal Garcia, Xalmiento, pi-
Lotto.
G-rcia Hernandez, de Palos, des.
pensero.
Pedro de Ledesma, de SsviQa,
photo.
ID ego Berm6iez, e Paios.
I sncisco Garcia Gallero, de
Moguer.
Juan Rodriguez Bernejo, de Le.
pc tFo6 el primero que descubri6
la terra, y no Z ,drigo de Trians J.
Frinc!sc) Garcia Vallejo, de Mo.
gaer.
Barto me Colio, de Palos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12
CIR1BEL4 "SISl",

Vicente Yaiiez Pinz6u, de PaIss,
captain (volv.6 4 LIS Indias por
otro camlno Que O3l6a. Atraves6
el pFim -ro Ia eqainocclal por los
mares oo1identales y descubri6 el
Bras 81 rio NJ Ar@hin v corri6 mas
de GOO legna dc la Terra Firme).
Pero Alfonso Sido, de Mogaer,
piloto.
Bart olome Z an, photo.
Pedro de Via del Puerto de
Saafa Maria, IN aIiuero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-12

Va l tender sobre ell mundo
sus dcradas hsbrar, que dijo Ger.
vantss, el sol de un dis de in
men'a gloria y do inmensa r..
paraci6n, sefia'ado en- el curso de
lo' tempo, con esta fecba esplsn-
doross:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-17

some Of the most remarkable pages
in the worlds history of modern
times, as it tried mems souls as
well as their money systems.
Napoleon and the Southern Con-
federation were driven to their
death. Gold and silver coin was
scared out of circulation and a
legal tender paper money was the
only money system that could or
ever did endure such political and
financial pressures as those re-
ferred to. Please note, gold and
silver coin in both countries left
the channels of trade before the
legal tender paper was issued This
being true, bullion advocates should
cease making the statement that
paper currency always drives gold
and silver coin out Of circulation"
When the truth is, as in the cases
cited, gold and silver money al
ways hides in times Of national
troubles and financial depressions,
and paper money is forced in to
fill the void left by the coin.
Another thing to note: All the
financial trouble in the cases re-
ferred to, was caused by the sus-
pension and the resumption of
specie payments and all the pros
perity-which was unprecedented
between the suspension and re-
sumption panics, was effected by
the issue of legal tender cheap
money" with no metallic base.
J. M. HoRNER.