davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
party Mr.. Kat1eaberg said. however. that he would
not vote for Cleveland.
DRYGOODS MEN KEEPING IT UP.
THE REGULAR NOON MEETING FULL OF EN-
sIIsM-LARGE ATTENDANCE AND

THE REGULAR NOON MEETING FULL OF EN-
Thu sI1sM-LARGE ATTENDANCE AND
GOOD SINGING.
As the days of the campaign begin TO be numbered
the meeting OF the Wholesale Drygoods Republican
Club at No 1924 Broadway increase In attendance and
enthusiasm. There has been an average attendance
Of I 800 each noon so far There fully that
number present yesterday and there would have oeeh
more II the room had been large enough to hold
all who wished TO get In. The meeting was opened
by Prof. J. A. Adams with some stirring campaign
songs The singing 10 one Of the great features OF
these meetings. Nobody notices whether you are
sharp or fat or even II you are ON the tune ~ all
The swing and the patriotic words carry everybody
along and set the blood going too Almost every
one OF the 800 right hands In the audience was
raised when william B. Fuller, the presiding Omcer'
asked for promise from all present 70 register anu
to see that their Republican friends registered oe-
fore the great business mems parade lie theh i'io
duced Simon j. Foran OF Illinois. Is the hrst speaker
Mr.. Foran exploded the Democratic argument 'ha'
high wages In socaled unprotected industries were
not due TO the protective tariff Joseph f. Hayden,
United States Consul at stockholm, made the MI Vi
the meeting by his eloquent appeal 10 lrlshhen ~
vote the Republican ticket.
The other speakers George +. Eihott ana
George p Clark. Besides the speakers there were
ON the platform d. X. sheridan, John X. IorfehS'
Edward A. Treat, NJ. f. Wood, Charles H. "eoo'
William f. Webb and T.. J. Chahee In the auutcNS r.
were John Clafn, G. W. Bliss, b. +; Eames' a. -,
Juuard George +. Victor, James Ialcot a. D "a
Compile, j. II. Beach, T.. H. converse Inoin I n ~,
Martin George l.. Whitman, James f. Dean Jos sr
r. Quinby o. W. buckingham and others rS,, ~ II
y Welskotten secretary Edward A. Treat, treasurer
William b. Fuller first vice-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
HENRY E. ABBEY's COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Charles Chatterton. Henry r. Abbeys secretary.
who has Just arrived here from Europe, brings
some details of Mr.. Abbey's future At
fractions here, the general nature OF
which has already been announced. The most
immediate interest Is centered the spectacle which
Is 10 be given the Auditorium I'm Chicago during the
continuance OF the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Chatterton
describes II as mighty in extent, and magnificent IN
detail. II vii BE- produced In April Henry lrvings
season In this country will begin In San Francisco
next september. and he will make tour In the
Northwest similar to that which Sarah Bernharut
made last winter. lie will come to New-fork in
November. Coqueln and Nine. Jane Harding will
appear here early next autumn, and when the the
atrical season is half over, MouneSuily will take the
Mace of Coauelin rest of the company remaining
The same. This company, togethe, with Henry
lrvings, will occupy Mr.. Abbey's new theatre, to Do
built al Broadway and Thirty eighth-st for a large
part OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
To.dny n. the second day OF registration lie
every Republican 20 TO the polling place OF his eiecuoh
district cnry and gister! il he iniis 10 40 Is "e
no, be sure Of his vote for Harrison and hcid'
halter In he .nfc than sorry" Register To-day!
INSURANCE MEN HAVE A MEETING.
THEY HEAR GOOD SPEAKING AND LIVELY CAM
rA:GN SINGING

THEY HEAR GOOD SPEAKING AND LIVELY YAM
rA.GN SINGING
Tho Insurance Mems Harrison and Reid Campaign
club held n meeting yesterday Mt nooh' ~ N"'' -
ond % Finest President Edward 4. Walton pre-
sided. samuel T. Blacdon, manager OF the Nor''
british Insurance Company, made brlei speech ~
viewing the history OF the Republican party ana was
followed hy H. A. Mathews. who illustrated MS point
vim witty stories and kept his audience Laughing
and applauding throughout his speech
The Insurance Mems Glce Club sang campaign so'7S
AZ the meeting and had an appreciative audience i'
officers Of the clut are President Eu"ll" a. "''
ION. secretary ". ". owens treasurer, W. d. "i'i
,o, .uong those present were Jane, A. siivcy'
caor.o y sheldon NJ A. Stone, Mr. ilalstead, ana
many other prominent insurance men: tolohci "
dc iancey BouehtOn Will be the marshal Vi l.e 1t.
49,, ,3,cn's dlvi,ion in the general parade an DC
toinr 20 There Will % about 2'ooo men Ill ui'
vi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
. REPUBLICAN RALLY AT FLUSHING.

4 Republican rally held at Flushing, l.. L. NON
d,y night at uopcnhuscn Institute The college Point
p.,d and tho Harrison and Reid Battery escorted the
n mixers from the station. A. NJ powner WAS ohalr-
man II the meeting The novelty Of the evening was
Frederick DowIng who spokc IN German. ana are"
forth loud ,ppau.e John A. Coffee. 81 Ma>s'"
cts sohc o. iho plat orm o. b Ia prleS ana = W
,oleisners Mo lond ID At Chsdo '"d'h or fi'' ~ "
,re almost homo 10 vote the D~iAOtiauc Nt"e' li'
naa hcc, brought LID a Democrat, but had found out
IN" diaerencc be,wceU the parties. lie was greeted
utr much app
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE STATE MUST RAISE THE Hulk.

A superfine quality Of cool impotence and SELFISH
ness Is that displayed by the owner Of canaboat
which recently sank on Van Dyke-st., Brooklyn The
pilot commissioners inspector, J. W. Burland, ~
ported that the wreck dangerous TO vessels dock
Ing at low tide, and that he tried to get the to
raise II. The owner calmly refused, and said TINT he
would have nAthing more to do with it, The inspector
reported yesterday that he then went TO Mr.. 10th
bridge the manager OF the Providence Washing In
surance Company, which had insured the cana1boa1
He said that the company had paid all claims, and
would have nothing to 40 with 1t. 80 ths StAte upsA
nay for raising the hHlk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
prpr,prrcAy COLLEGE MEN PARADE.

Easton. Penn oct Ia SpecaD.-Thc hIst EepuD-
Ilcan demonstration ~ thl, campaign held here
q pi-ht and was most enthusiastic affair. I'M,
city IL Democratic, but the parade of tonight was
more than twice large AS any the Democrats
have had though there were but three ORGANIZATIONS
in line. the Central Marching Club, the Lafayettc
College Club and the COlorcd Glec Club The college
Club turned out seventy five men In UNIFORM ana
NAM ,ri,hout and made fine show over l5op
AT, ,tt.ndcd inc meeting, which was addressed
by 4 b. Howell. District Attorney X. C. stewart aud
United states Commissioner MOTIFS hlIRpa'rlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
LOUIS KATzESBERG AGAINST CLEVELAND.

The regular meeting Of the whiteaw Reid Republican
Club OF XXh Assembly District held Monday night
at headqulrters No. 1893 S-condlNe with benjamin
Asch In the chair and William Wesley acting secretary
The p-ncpa tpc OF discussion was the action OF Louis
Katzenberg IN turning Tammany Hall. MI
Katzenberg had been active Republican worker up TO
Saturday but the action Of the Republican Convention
the XXsh Assembly District, which met that night dio
not meet with his approbaten and he hss LETT N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TAKING IN NEW MEMBERS.

red-hot meeting OF the Daniel j. Cunningham
Independent Republican Association was held Monday
night at It's headquarters No. 235 East Onehundrrd-
and seventnst. A. Austrian presided and Cornelius
O'Mcara was secretary. Thirty one new members
were taken In. Effective campaign speeches were
made By . Srissbereer. Leroy b. Crane. the Repub-
lican candidate for the Assembly from the XXNlth
Assembly District MoritZ si!bcIsc.n, james owen
and james VI. DorJmy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
OVER A THOUSAND MEN IN LINE.

over a thousand men in line on Monday night to
nartcipato in the parade which was held under the
auspices Of the He'll Gate Republican o'uo' Inc grand
rs,aI was A. Brud and his aids Isaac Rspp. f.
I.cobs Thomas Lusk, John Holland, T. j. Thornton
1;eorge story Harper Five hundred members OF
the Hell Gate Republican Club ana hee'p 'oo members
:, "Tba Recorder Uniformed Battalion participated
1.-THE Recorder" band thirty pieces, drum and nfe
Of twenty pieces and full brass band envened
the march The line from the headquarters OF
tho club OF No. / 554 Thirdaver through he principal
.o,s q, the xxIyth Assembly District. On returning
IN the clubs headquarters The Recorder Battalion was
entortained by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

The Republicans at FrecIort. L. L. have Organized an
association to known the Feeport Boys In Blue and
they expeot TO take promnenG part In all local demon
during the remainder OF the campaign The fol-
lowing are the Captain Charles H. Lott; first
ieutanant J. Il. weyant; second Lieutenant j. w.
Cheshro sergeant r. r. Smith guides, j. II. Robinson
and j. III. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
HOUSING TIMES IN YORKyILLE.

Harrison Reid and Victory" the keynote OF the
smecng held Monday night under the auspices OF The
James g. Blaine Club OF Yokville, at It's headquarters
No. 1854 Avenue A. Louis Brandt presided over the
meeting and Albert Nielsen acted chairman Sixteen
new members were in and rafting good cam
paign speecha, made by Alfred r. Conkng and by
John j. Reolln both of whom made some telling points
on Issues OF The campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
BROOKLYN GERMANS HOLD A MAss-MEETIN'i'

A mass. meeting was held Monday night BY the KepuD
cans Of the sixteenth Ward Brooklyn, at Turn hhi'
In Mcserolest and the large hall was packed TO the
doors George l.. Orpcn, president OF the ward aS
ISOLATION called the meeting TO ORDER and Henry
schulz was chosen chairman OF the evening ana
Charles Karutz secretary. The proceedings were III
tho German language Gustave Rain, Of Wisconsin,
addressed the meeting at considerable length the
issues of the campaign The speaker was greeted
with much enthusiasm at many points OF his address
lie spoke on the Protection policy OF the Republican
Marty and called attention TO the thriving trade being
frn. Inv the MANY hundreds OF talors and Others OF
the sixteenth Ward who have succeeded In business
throuph the thrift laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
NETT LINE DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Central Park, North and East River Railroad the
Belt LneD yesterday resulted in the election OF the
following directors J. Hilton Scrbner John II. Terry,
Charles Dana Thomas c. Acton, James r. Cummings,
G.. Deusmore wymsn Morris X Jesup. Jefferson
chandler, Thomas Dolan. Thomas T. Crimnins, Hans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
CENSUS FIGURES OF MANUFACTURES.
INCREASE OF INDUSTRIES AT BOSTON. OMAHA
AND ALBANY.

AND ALBANY.
Washington, Oct. 18.-The Census Bureau yesterday
Issued BULLETINS giving statistics OF manufactures OF Bos
ton Albany and Omaha The figures for Boston show that
IN 1890 the number OF establishments reporting was
1915 representing 252 Industries and an aggregate
capital OF $116644.40 The number OF hands en-
pioyed was 90 1873 whom S54. $4,000 was paid In
wages The aggregate cost Of the materials used is
stated to have been S1O4 631 s79. and the vaTe OF
the product sos. 1o4 .es3 In 1850 the number Of
establishments reporting 1905. representing 2o5
Industries and SAT 1884 In capital 592l3 hands
were employed TO whom 24,924O00 was paid In
wages se represents the cost Of the materials
used and $3.50 531 903 the value OF the product.
After making the necessary reductions for industries
emitted nom the census reports Of $780, the following
~ even as the percentages of increase Nzmber Of
sAahnShnueas reported o016 capital invested 111.e7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
Every Republican who does not register gives nail
vote TO Tamany Hall, for Free Trade, for wild-cnt
bnnk- and the great ,etoer Of pension bs' 10 'oe
YOU must be registered first. Register -dny!
DEMOCRATS AMONG THE vICEPREsIDENTs.

Danbury, Conn., oct. 1S.-J0hn tlnnerty addressed
IA large and enthusiastic audience at Taylors opera
House last evening The Democrats packed the
audience with hoodlums who insuled and Interrupted
the speaker at every point ut times completely drown
Ing his voice. Conspicuous among the wee presidents
on the platform George W. Taylor VINO WIS
Democratic Councilman In the city 1890 and l5ol ana
Michael DeOughrey, prominent hat Wahuihotuier'
who has been a lifelong Democrat ~,
After the meeting the speaker had rcceplioh Ut the
1nrner House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
FINE MEETING OF THE LINCOLN UNION.

The Lincoln Union Of the Ninth Ward held meet
ing Monday night which worthy OF them. The
speakers S. F. Kneeland, A. Willis Lightbourn and
Chase Meen, captured the attention OF thelr audi
ence and held It until they had finished their bril-
liant presentations OF Republican principles. their
addresses being frequently Interrupted BY The applause
Of the appreciatve business men before them. y.
Leslie Gossn Professor Yorke the Lincoln Union
Clce Club and the Columbus Banjo Quartet enter
taped those present with music and recitation'
The club has 200 members, and Is doing good work
among the business men OF the ward Among those
present were Thomas J. Burton. Arthur w. Titus. :.
NJ Perkins, A. A. Ford, Charles A. Leche, Petrir
Andrae DR.. Sils, william Wright, j. II. Ackerson'
Peter Hebel and Calvin p. Waterbury. The oMcers
re. President g. NJ Clark: first vicep:c dcnt
walter Logan second vice president. George L.
Andrews recording secretary. j. y. yam Iva Linda :
1cnrraenondIng secretary L. j. Hocnninger; financial
secretary, Henry A. Koehler; treasurer Wyhe r.
Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
REPUBLICANS OF THE STATE WIDE AWAKE.
THE HEAVY REGI:TRATION SHOWS THiS-GooD
RIpnRTS At HEA nOrA RTERs

The HEAVY RtGl.TRATlON SHOWS lH4S-OOOO
REPORTS AT HEADQUARTERS
Charles W. Hackett, the chairman Of the Republican
State Executive Committee. constantly in receipt
yesterday of reports from the various cities mp the
state showing the figures the registration In them
the two first days of registration for this year
last Saturday and the Saturday previous to It, Mr..
Hackctt was greatly pleased with the way In which
the Republicans Of the interior cities had come ont
and signed the registration rolls. lie has been spend
Ing much Of his energy In impessing upon ue
Republican managers In these cities the absolute neces
ty Of getting the Republican vote registered not later
than the second day, and he was happy 10 find that
his wishes had been carried out. The reports thai
he received yesterday showed that much larger per
centage Of the vote had been registered at this time
than ever before. The reports from the Repnb-
lcan cities and towns and they show that the Re
publicans are alive to the importance Of this cam
paign From some OF the Republican cities the
chairman received word that all but two Re
publcans who vote In them had been registered.
Not since times have many Republican mass
meetings been held in this State AS VIII be held
this week and the number next week will be in
creased By several hundred. Several we'll known Re
who have been travelling through this and other
States. Among the callers upon the State Committee
was the Editor OF The Ogdensburg Journal, who re-
ported that never since he had anything TO DO WIN
politics had much hard and god work been done
In ST. Lawrence County was being done ms year.
He predicted that the majority this year would reaon
II not pass the phepomenay large majority Of four
years ago similar reports were received rom olhcf
parts OF the state from who are wellnfOrmcd on
The political conditions OF their counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
A REPUBLICAN LEAGUE IN SARATOGA COUNTY.

Saratoga. oct. Is (specaD.-The Saratoga County
Republican League organized here this afternoon
by representatives OF leagues from the several towns
Colonel d. F. Richie was chosen president ana
William A. Person. secretary. An executive com
mittec composed Of members OF each of the town
ORGANIZATIONS was also elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
THE FREMONT CLUES ENTERTAINMENT

The Fren ont Republican League Club enjoyed respite
from thor aruous Iabors the campaign Monday
and held an entertainment at the eiubrooms. No. 1888
Thdave Competent performers on the banjo and either
gave welispplauded selections and refreshments were
served By the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
PART u.
PAGES II TO 18.

s, Beatte, A W. Fletcher and Peter A. B. widcner.
The first men were reelected. the other men
representing the interest acquired by tie Metropolitan
Traction Company, announced some time ago. No
proposition for lease received but II Is nmated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
co,oprp REPUBLICANS RAISE BANNER.

COLOlsED NEIp bi'i'AHo h'io'' ~ ">'-''''''
The coored Republicans OF Westhury' L. l.. raised
hand.om. Harrison and Reid banner with appropriate
csmonIss on SATURDAY evening. The banneraiing was
most enthusiastic affair there plenty OF good music
a fine display OF fireworks and unbounded enthusiasm
There were many visiting organizations present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.l

GENERAL INCREASE IN WAGES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington Oct 1S.-The series of preliminary
reports ON the mechanical and manufacturing In
dustrles of various cities which is Issuing from the
Census once offers further conclusive testimony
TO the prosperity of American labor under the
policy OF Protection established by the Republican
party thirty years ago. Within the last week nearly
twenty of these reports have been issued In which
the statistics OF as many cities In more than hall
a. many States lave been given These cities are
scattered from Massachusetts to Iowa. and as far
south as Tenessee and Georgia, and the returns all
tell the same tale of progress and prosperity The
latest bulletins issued relate TO the cities OF Dayton
Ohio Grand Rapids, Mich, Evansville, IND. and
Des Moines. Iowa After certain deductions from
the returns Of 1890, account OF new industries
which were not reported in 1880. the average
yearly wages of all persons employed in 1880 and
1880 respectively. together with the percentage Of
increase in each city were found TO be as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Republicans Of New.YOrk City and
RrOokIyn. go 10 the polling places ia
your election districts today and
see that your names nre placed on ,Hc
repi ra ON books! Failure TO do this
will disfia ucIlise you. The books viii
be opcn in every election district from,
- % nm, 10 y u ~. to-day. IhrrS. ~ Ill
he two OF i,er (la W. for reg ,sicr,n,:: ~ a.
(ay. October %. and saturday. October
2V. Hut every patriotic. true bi"e and
finIl.bIOOded Re ublican Dug ht 10 intend
fO this duty to.day. II yOu want
10 vote for Harrison and Reid 20" must
reUister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

In the same cities the number OF hands employed
in mechanical and manufacturing industries In 1880
and 1890 respectively follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

rerular meeting OF the Republican Club OF the IAth
.a,,1v instruct was held Monday evening. president
= II Macy in the chair. Fifteen new members were ao
i,,ed The following resolutions were offered by William
II. Corsa: H.,
"Resolvcd That we extend to General ben'omh harri
~, ,he President OF the United States our sincere
,npatbv in this hour OF Mrs. Harrison's serious Illness
ard o,nress the hope health may be- speedily
restored and her life spared for many years 10 come
Mr. peane offered the following resolutions:
~nsa,,.o, Tb,. this club heartily indorse the nom
naton NJ Charles T. Coon for member Of Congress from The
Xtb Congress District John p. Rockeelow as Mem
her OF Assembly and James A. Cowie Alderman from he
IXth Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

New.York Centraps Worlds Fair Special popular
rain for Chicago. No extra fare. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
EXJUDGE WHEELER SPEAKS IN PEEKsKll-L.

big Republican rally was held In Peekshili MONDAY
night and was characterized by unboundcd enthusiasm
great crowd and strong and telling address by eA
Judge John l.. Wheeler, with stercopticon view
BEFORE the meeting there was parade OF the PceKs-
,,n ponulJIcans 70 the number Of several hundred
rbev were preceded by the Pcekskill Cornet BAND
The president Thomas Duane. the secretary, George
= Briggs, vice presidents Griswold Holmes Denike
Gordneirre and other prominent Republicans marched
q, the head behind +. d. Bates, the veteran Peekokll
p.nniljcan who carried immense American nag
Wbpnn Depew Opera House was reached every seat
yas quietly filed. The boxes were occupied by
,rnninent women. A quartet sang campaign songs
RyvTnwn Clerk Edward G. Halsey presided and made
rousing speech. His reference to John V. Cochloi,
,ha nnrn1nee OF the Assembly convention yesterday.
y was greeted by deafenng applause Bdines name
was evociferously cheered. Mr.: Halsey introducS1
w nudge John l.. Wheeler who for over an hour h'n
,Sc urdivided aiieIon Of his audience There We're
great many Den ociatS In the audience, VINO before
,hev left the hall. We're almost convinced by ths
sneakers arguments backed by statistical iacts al"
III ustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
PART II.
OCT. 10, 1892.
GREAT PROSPERITY SHOWN.
MORE ENCOURAGING CENSUS REPORTS.

FIGURES WHICH TELL HOW THE COUNTRY
THRIvES UNDER REPUBLICAN RCLE-A
GENERAL INCREASE IN WAGES
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
That National Bank Busbssr.

IL has been freely charged by the p. p.
bovless that the government fosters the
national banks by paying them interest
on their bonds and allowing them to
issue money on the bonds, which they
loan TO the people, thus realizing double
interest II this Is true, let some one
explain why il is that nine out ten banks
Issue the lowest amount Of money that
the law permits-
In the case OF bank OF s5O.noo capital,
the smallcs, amount allow ed. it ia forced
20 deposit si2y5no in government bonds
NJ security. These bonds are purchased
NJ a prvmiam OF % per cent, making an
outlay Of sl6,aJn 1t can only issue 90
per cent o, the face value OF the bonds
in money or sll go and per cent Of
this mus; ba deposited with the U. s
treasury as redemption fund, leaving
sio.sss Of the sI6,25o tina, they are per
nii,e.i to u-.. $500 Of their capital is
absolutely tied up and pays no interest,
for the per cent which the government
pays on the bonds will ouly pay the pre-
MUM on the bonds and tho losses on nc
count of the redemption fund.
A-c there any Of the private individ-
aals in this community, vho are loaniDg
money a; much higher rate than the
national banks. that would be willing to
tie up 30 per cent OF their capital with
GU; bcnciit except the privilege OF call
ing themselves national bankers?
The banks would be willing TO have
the money clause Of the national bank
ins, law repealed. but We hardly think
the people, who receive the benefit OF an
increas. Of millions in the sound money
Of the country, would desire that such a
change b. made.
This explanation will wc think make
Il elcarly evident TO all why the national
banks issue the lowest amount OF money
the law permits II will also show that
the republican party, which does not
deny responsibility for the national
banking laws, gave the people n large
increase in their circulating medium
and at the sarue time the safest banking
system that any nation has ever enjoyed.