davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

Every victor s<xs y~sr vin s< rallied =.
- - vote ~ the election for Pr~.Sa~.
80 sssgv~sso~s. up~s the en..<tn
ss<sssss- To - - tssellsesssiy sv~ry...
sAessA sssdy asd usd<rssand t. 10 p.ss<,
e rArty they may b>ls.< COINS
FINANCIAL SCHOOL ss.<h<s IL ~I~~rIx.
~srssAfsiiy ssA fuiiy. In III sss bearings,
ssa foparstally- u 10 . beoh Of isr
p>g~~. hao1so9<ly Illustrated
a TALE or TWO NATlONS- L..
hssAse@~ volume Of 500 pA<~s. bearing
- the nsas~iai ss<ssiss- but ursss~, \,
see ssr1 ~s N esgre<.inx and fps<r~~sf,<
tale ALREADY over 600 600 copies h.,e
b~<a sold
The COURIER I'll ps~~~.s either one.
srssse ests>r one s~nt postpaid. to every
ssss~rse<r to this paper Tho viii nav |.
year, sns>~rfpsiss In advance Anv o,>
ssss1sg 18th books can have the adj.
stssai one ~<ss them for IS e~.ss. De ,.s
fAiis 10 rod thes before psiiss<ia.s warn
yesr j~sdgn~nf BY falls<s<~ and ~.ae>x.-
"s<rsre yosr vote against ysur or In
s~r~sfe- Thew IL 10 politics in eieh~
c~~k- BOT ssas~m<nss of s~lSd f.rs~- So
esrfhs . COrK1Ek n.u and <~e ,o.,
ehssc< Of them ~~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
A Big Tine.

The German Day celebration il
Jasper Tuesday was a grand sue.
cess, Notwithstanding the unpro-
pitious weather for two DAYS pre-
vIous- Tuesday morning dawned
bright and clear, but a little cool fol
a picnic. The crowds began com
ing into town by 5 o'clock, and the
X X. train abcut 10 brought in five
car loads Of people with the fine
bands from Tell City and Chrisney.
with a crowd of people, and the
speakers Of the day-Hons. j. e..
Shanklin and c. q. X. Moutoux. Of
Nanderburg county,-and the side
walks then presented a lively scene.
hundreds walking around viewing
the many tasty decorations. and the
various floats getting ready TO Join
In the grand procession.
The train was met at the station
with carriages for the speakers. and
about 20 floats, some Of them UNIQUE
and laughable in their construction.
while all were creditable. A very
handsome one bore thirty young
misses, dressed in white, with red
badges on their breasts designating
80 Of the principal cities OF the Ger
man Empire. This followed the
Emperor Impersonated by Mr.. Viz
gll Greene in gorgeous uniform and
helmet on horseback. Virgil did
the Emperor act with becoming dig
nifty, and presented a fine appeal
mccullough some remarked that |
he German Emperor was a good
coking Irshman- The second float
a representation of the Jasper
5rewery, and when the procession
any where it seemed to be
he most popular one for visitors Of
H. and the jolly brewer was kept
'usy turning the faucet and filling
jumpers The brickyard had al
oat showing the process Of making
mex; the Wagner wagon shop with :
dozen hands ironing and puttingI
y a wagon; the City Flour Mills =,
ad a handsome small covered conf
syance. drawn by one diminutivel
onkey with the praises Of ..PatokaI
lily" and Home Industry emil
iazened upon il; the Lodge of A..
u W. had a float with charac-
- representing a sick man with !.
taking care Of him, and ali.
lmber Of ladies and little childrenn
presenting widows and orphans ;,
ing looked after by the BROTHER J.
oh. and appropriate inscriptions d
the cost Of a &, 900 insur-
&c being but - a month. There D.
re numerous Others which we
mot particularize. W
Arriving at the grove about din
time many happy groups ate
der the shade Of the trees, picnic
hion, while a bountiful repast
5 set for all at the dining table.
sided over by Mr.. Jos. Dick.
After dinner Hon. J.. G.. Shank of
was introduced and spoke a few leo
rds IN German, and then deiiv- m
4 a fine Grafton in English. lar
he Germania quartette sang in lai
gniticent style a German song. M:
made good music, too. They thl
e enthusiastic, and the following
zap shot was taken of one Of an
N Just as he began a chorus: wo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

Prom the Poor Asylum Of Dubois "a
Wednesday afternoon, Nav Is. lsa,
wm- Sanders, fifteen years old sand,'
complexion. red-headed, -imple-mindeJ
upper front teeth ont. subject ~ An.
More when he left dark jeans pants AMI
coaf- black hat, white shirt AMI 800
anyone knowing his whereabouts will
ooi iavor by notifying me.
May Tn Trsl ,um,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

The figures above give the average
of three years with medium-early
lcorn, and are, therefore, approx
mately correct for this latitude. II
appears that planting 80 or 40 DAYS
later shortens the time required to
mature corn respectively two or
three weeks.
With the above facts before US.
and under existing conditions. il
would seem wise to delay the plant
ing, if necessary, till about the first
Of June, by which time the cut
worms Will have about finished their
banquet on "spring greens"
IL the earlier varieties of corn.
grown in the north third of the state.
are planted the first week in June.
they will mature under average con-
dltions, in so to 100 days, with the
chances decidedly in favor of a fair
yield Of sound corn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

They were heartily applauded.
Hon &. G. r. Moutoux deliyervJ
an interesting literary address n
German, which was well received
by those who paid attention to II.
but there was 80 many there who
understood American better. that If
did not receive the attention il
ought to.
The choir Of ladies' and gem
tlemen sang spIendidIy, and then
Hon. NJ A. Sweeney ex-used him
self from speaking his piece, because
ne said he knew that crowd would
rather dance, ard at IL thew went.
and from that time on the sspoetrv
OF notion was illustrated till
lights cool breeze drove them in
doors. After this the dance wa
continued at KunkeIis hall till a
late hour. and all were satisfied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

II also appears from said report
that several of the teachers in said
township for the year 1894, are IN
paid, and that said Trustee has no
money to pay TO said funds the
sums due them The said report j.
also deficient in this. that said
Trustee has failed to report the full
amount Of orders outstanding against
said township 1t Is therefore or
dered that this matter be, and the
anne is hereby continued till the
first Monday in June, 1895. without.
approval, and the ex-Tnstee j. or
dered TO make a complete report.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

Ihe COURIER hopes. after the
decided expression Of the People at
the May election, that the town
board OF Jasper. vii not suffer the
summer 10 20 by until a system OF
water works has been adopted bv
the Board for the town. A COM
mittee should be appointed that
should investigate the various sys-
tens and determine which Is the
best TO give Jasper PURE water. and
a start should be made towards
building II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

Memorial services will be held at
Lennon church, in Boone town.
ship, on the first Sunday in June.
Kew A. L. Medcalf will deliver a
memorial address at 1890 a. m.
All are invited to come.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

The lowest ticket rates 10 the w.,
a. .piuers ana general Information waiIiiNsen
iuIhlsned ON application to the und.r"m De
Line" los Rrxam VIA the "Air
~ .AnfBELL. Gent Pass. Agent Pe''
". VI. bo>AR. Tray'g Pass. Ayr q m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24
Louisville, Evansville ST. Lpll
Consolidated R. R.
THE AIR LINE,
% Miles the Shortest !,
netwee" Louisville 4 81. I...,
The Preferred Ronta ,
East and West. "e
TIME CARD IN EFFECT. ia.
EVANSVILLE DIyrsrox

~ 81 Is
pm. am. am. 81 a
~ 80 1910 Lv. Jasper Ar ! q Pun; AN.
80 SIS HOS Lv. Hu'bury A. aos Nos
stn ~ ll.S> " Lincoln q. 80 oO SB
s'o sis LOO Ar. Eva'vilIe Lv. 500 1I !. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

r RockPoRT DIVISION.
pm. pm. am. ~ " u
s-D il-D 50 Nv. Lincoln Ar ~ I'm, pm.
40 i2'o 1000 Ar.Roekport Lv.s.50 nv .5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

PURDUE UNIVERSITY ExPER-
IMENr STATION. NAY Is. '95. 4


IMENr STATION, MAY Is, '95. {
The early planted corr has been
seriously damaged by the recent
irosts and it has been practically de-
stroyed in some localities Of south
ern Indiana by the cut worm.
This insect is now unusually
prevalent and destructive through
out the state. The recent cold
weather has worked further harm 10
the young corn by retarding its
growth and thus placing it more
fully at the mercy of this all-de-
vouring enemy.
There will be much late planting
OF corn, a all who fear the ravages
OF the cut worm, or have already
suffered therefrom, will want to
plant as late As possible, SO as TO
avoid the ''eating stage Of this in
sect. Where this pest is at all
abundant it will hardly be safe to
plant corn-especially upon sod
ground-much earlier than the first
OF June. The important question,
therefore, to those who deem it nee
essary to plant so late, is. what are
the chances of maturing the CROP
While it is not possible TO predict
the character Of the season, which
has a controlling influence on the
rate of development Of the crop, the
Experiment Station has some data
Of interest in this connection. Ex-
periments with early and late plant
of corn have been conducted on
The station farm for several years to-
the effect ofdate OF plant
ng:-
ID on the yield Of corn. and
y on the time required to mature
he crop.
IvERAGE YIELDS FROM EARLY AND
LATE PLANTING OF CORN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

ARRETED.-Mr- Ven- Homer.
OF Martin county. i under indict-
ment there for A K +. with intent.
and was arrested but escaped from
Martin county officers, and came to
Dubois Sheriff Cannon found he
was stopping near Hunfingburr.
and the Sheriff came To Jasper Sun
day and informed Sheriff Cassidy.
and as Homer knew him. and
would run II he caught sight Of him.
ne thought Sheriff Cassidy had bet
ter 60 alone in search OF him The
shenfi went over Sunday morning
and brought his prisoner back in
the evening. and the Sheriff Of Mar
tin Co took him back TO Shoals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

IS So 81 'NioN.
pm. nm am 80 81 81
sH u IO so I'm. am. nm
80 zu 80 4" Tell City :. "a, 90 10
'oo' I'D $40 Ar. cann'toh Nv SIS sS 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

1The l. $ Supreme Court on
Monday knScked the income tax
Law stewards The corporations
ere able TO raise AZ ante big
enough 10 cause Justice Shira.. who
was a corporation attorney before
he was made a Judge. 10 face about
square on his opinion rendered four
weeks ago Ii Is evident the L. :.
constitution should b. amended.
and ali the Judges be elected bv
the People for short terms only.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-24

The earliest planting yields most,
and the latest. about one-fourtf
less. These results have been Sc.
cured on ground peculiarly subj. Ct
to drouth, which accounts for the
low average yields of both early and
late planting.
REQUIRED TO MATURE EARLY
AND LATE PLANTED CORN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12
Tired Of Making Tn.

Lizzie and Ferdinand schiess, of st.
Louis, seem to have broken the matrl.
mOnial record. No divorce petition Is
remembered In which 40 many separa.
tons and reconciliations are catalogued
as In that filed by Lizzie Schiess, born
Hambrecht. She has been deserted in
nearly every large city in the United
States, but she never failed to put faith
IN her husbands professions Of repent.
ance for past misconduct and promises
of future good cOn!luc.. She slssed and
made up every time. letting bygones be
bygones. until July 18th. 1894. the fifth
anniversary Of their marriage. when
Schiess gave her ticket to 1t. Louis.
Since then. she says, he has not writ.
ten to her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-12

vaults absolutely fire and burg.r pSoo nnoy
improvements
Win every devise 70 resist
70
psencSls 70 tie attacks used = Of such
ventsve from every
daos neglected IN building nsse
North CnaoeQo osn
Divsen there being oYtssas street sns
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
PEACE AT HAND.
Condition of the Treaty about to
be Contaminated Between
China and Japan.

Says press dispatch: As result of
the negotiations between Minister Dun
IN Japan aud Minister DENLY in China
the terms of the peace about 10 be con-
cluded between China and Japan are
now known with little short of exact
hess. As understood in high official
circles, they are as follows.
First The treaty between Japan
and China has ceased t. exist by reason
of the war, but on the renewal of peace
the new treaty will grant Japan extra
territorial jurisdiction over China, but
the latter country will surrender the
extra territorial jurisdiction she former
~ held III Japan.
Second-rhere will be no eXteution
Of Jappaues territory on the main land
of Asia. But the Island of Formosa, II
Chinese possession living oil the coast,
Will He permanently ceded To Japan.
Thlrd-The Japanese will 10y treaty
Ice granted The right To continue the
occupation of Port Author aud Wei
Hai-Wei, the two great naval stations
leading 10 the Gulf of Pechili, for a
term of years.
Fourth-The claims of China that
Corea is dependency of hers shall be
forever reluquished and Corea will
bensetorth be independent.
Fifth-The cash indemnity to be
paid 10y China will not eXcee ii $50, 000,-
600 III gold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
A TOTAL ECLIPSE.
The Earth's Shadow Cast Upon the
Noon Last Sunday Night-A
Few Words of Explanation.

With mysterious accuracy 10 those
unacquainted with the science If as
trenomy aud other colemporaneous
studies pertaining u the solar system,
the total eclipse OF the moon came of
last sunday night AT precisely the en-
act minute predicted or feretold many
months ago by the tIanslators and
readers ot the stars and heavens. And
strange 10 say, the eclipse was itself
echpsed by dense cloud formations.
making il a difficult matter To make
calculations or even view it with any
reasonable amount of satisfaction
From accounts in the papers. manv of
the leading ahServatories were seriously
handicapped by the condition Of the
weather.
According to the calculations of as
tronomers, the beginning of the eclipse
occurred AT tifly-three minutes and
seveu-tenths seconds past eight O'Clock,
sunday night, the tenth day of March.
lS95. Ii seems wonderful how such
eNactness can be arrived At, but even
more marvellous Thugs are done by the
aid of telescope Investigation. coupled
with mathematical proficiency
Inc eclipse was visible III it, entirety
in North and South America, the At
lauuc Ocean ami in parts of Furope.
Africa and the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
T. all observers the contact q, CURED
at the same moment. but at different
worded times. according to the differ
eut sectional standards.
The entire period, beginning AT the
moment THE moon entered the peuum-
bra, which means an imperfect or faint
sha 'ow, ana ending when il left the
same, was five hours, twenty-four min
utV> aud oue-tenth second. NerV close
calculation, tut nevertheless exact. rs
arr all the Results of astronomical fig
urug.
Very few people are aware of the
usefulness Of this great science. but il
plays an important part in historical
research The beginning of the chris
tan era w.> determined and the accu-
rate cate found by an eclipse that hap
per,d The night Herod died.
Ii : laid 10y Prof. Iatton. of New
Haven. thst last sunday was the true
lunar anniversary Of the crucitiXiou OF
Christ.
An eclipse of the moon is caused. as
probably every body knows. " the
passage ot tAat body Though the
shadow III the earth. Or, what amounts
20 the same thing. such AN eclipse
takes place When the sun. tie rar,h
aud the moon au lie in The same
straight lite, with the moon and the
sun az tae eNtremitje>. and the eHlth
between. Persons who are MT very
well + SEED iii Astronomical mstters
are accustomed L. regard ttasuueX
treme Fortunate circumstance. that
Pheuoneua II Ibis kind take pace
when there is full mo b. \ lille re-
Election VIII show tia, il could occur
~ no other phase
Those p-,SoU> who were en- the look
cut t'r the eclipse We're fortunate iu
seeing II AZ vafjou> times VI hen tile
clouds sufficiently shifted = a>r a.ex-
- The phenomenon. L has been
uImaeF u wears >iut- 3 similar occur
ivlce Ma witnessed IL, MS country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
SoUSA's GREAT coNon
A Vast concourse of D..
Crowd the Opera HON.. peop'
Hear the Peerless M ,v .
Clans" st'

John Philip Sousa and his e
ia, banu Of eminent musicians, enterts fS Soas
the largest and most representa,;r AIMED Oa
mat has ever assembled in tbs ~. audea,
House, outside of free public al! %
and political meetings, last tnrS,,'oHsfaGa
Ills coming was most extepsiyoia! night
ed, and much talked about in ~ ad's
county, and the result was a natnnS, city
ton. 1t is the first time tia, I'D expea
musical aggregation, of the Wild 1 vi
reputation enjoyed by this band bs saO wv
tied our city, but from the enthnsi g, ever
tlon rendered them by the music-lov s,c reg
of Frederick County, it will moi b IN, ~ pe
space torbids an elaborate desoa;. IA
each member, but when we saw tGs 1otslpl ,ol
feet were seldom idle, even dnrin, nand'
ton OF favorite airs, we are putin, ;ae teasI
On the printed program there WIS " mlltll
selections, but counting the encoro, oH!y
swelled to double that number. Sans, u !, Y
his own compositions as eneorea asa paA|
was received with every manifeststioaau u y
light by those familiar with his 1,n ,os q \
tlons. To enjoy one of Souss's ,u q
you must hear his own musicians d;,s nag
himself, execute it The band num fb"ey,t !,
three, including the soloists, and ye, gu Ny
spare room was left on the stage wb ,s ny "
took their places. ""ea u
The committee are very much gr,,is.,
the box office receipts and promise ' rs,n..
Sousa in the future. Tat the pe1 ,olaa Y
patronize him, was evident from tbp v
dance Saturday night. ' aug
Almost avery band in the county was ,n
sented by some offs members. - ''pa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
Fox Chase at woodsboro,

We have been authorized 70 an
nounce ihSt a fox chase will take
place ST WoOdsboro', this county. on
Monday next. March 18th. at the Us
ual time aud plSee. Mr. James VI.
smith. the popular proprietor Of
smiths Hotel hiss arranged every
thing, aud only fine day i needed
"a make the sport exceedingly enjoy
able Fox chasing in WOodsboro' dis
trict has been an old-,ime institution.
and embraced among it votaries some
OF the leading residents. whose descen-
dants still possess the inherent love Of
this fascinating sport Every eonven-
ienee hAs been provided aud those
who wish s good run with the hounds
after sly reynard, should not miss this
opportunity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
DEATH OF CAPT. WELSH.
A Brave Soldier, A True Friend
and a Good Citizen.

Those who knew Captain Warner
at his home, near Liberty, in this
county, of paralysis, on Saturday, the
9th inst, aged about IS years. His fu-
neral took place at s.. Mary's Church
on Monday last, attended by many
who knew him as a soldier, a citizen
and as a true and devoted friend. Rev
FIR. White preached a touching sermon,
in which he eloquently eulogized the
deceased.
At the breaking out of the late
war Captain Welsh left his home and,
with his two brothers, who linked their
fortune with the cause of the South.
AS the war progressed, it was recog-
nized by all that drawer soldier did
not live, and that Welsh was destined to
become conspicuous in the future
campaigns in which the Confederate
cavalry was to figure. In the forma-
ton of the Maryland cavalry, Capt.
Welsh was made Captain of Company
ID. The late VIM. III. b. Dorsey was
made First Lieutenant and Milton
Welsh, a brother of the Captain, was
made Second Lieutenant. a number
of Frederick County boys joined Com
pany d; among them being Spencer c.
Jones, Adolphus Fearkake, 5. Gep-
hard, Thos. Myers, Chas. Geesey, l..
V. Baughman, Dr. Edward c. Nc
Sherry, DR.. J. w. Downey, Dorsey
Stevenson, with others from different
parts of the State. In every battle in
which the Confederate Cavalry of
Northern Virginia participated, the
Maryland cavalry rendered signal serv-
ice. Few men were more daring or
Drawer than the gallant Captain of
Company d. As bold soldier few
surpassed him in giving the enemy
blows from which they smarted for
months afterwards. He was made a
prisoner of war and confined at Fort
McHenry, but his restless spirit could
not be confined in dungeon walls and
he soon effected his escape by daring
exploit. III jumping into the water and
swimming TO a passing boat He was
most conspicuous in number of hand
to hand encounters, and at Mooretield
killed three of McNeal's men, as they
rodeinto his headquarters. Whilst MANY
OF his battalion were captured at the ell
gagement, be succeeded in literally cut
ting his way through the ranks of one
OF the Pennsylvania regiments. As a
citizen he was most prominent in the
county, and Oh several occasions acted
aS president of Democratic conventions
ana large political meetings. As a
nelghbor. few men Were more obllgiug
or thoughtful; a a friend, he Was as
true as steel. He leaves wife. who
was the daughter of the late James
Knox, at one time one of the largest
grain Spectators in Baltimore, aud
five children.
The following gentlemen acted as
pall bearers: Capt l. ". Dorsey. DR.. J.
W. Downey, Richard Norris. Frank
Sapplugt"n and Col. l.. V. Baugnman.
HE honorary pail bearers were fe,-
low members of Alexander Young
Camp, Confederate Veterans: DR.. :
+. Thomas. DR.. f. c. McSherrv. Hem
~ Williams, Chas. \. Hargett, F.
Marion Faubel.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion. of
which the deceased was a member
We're represented by Patrick L. Long
Geo. ;. Rodock, and Geo. L. Wilson
y number of prominent citizens of the
county were i'll attendance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

THE United states might learn a les
son from Germany and make their
consular system Of Use in extending
trade and advertising the wealth aud
resources Of this country, \ few Of our
con>uls have advertised the United
States, but il has not always been in a
manner calculated 10 throw credit on
the government that employed them.
For instance. there have been several
occasions where the cousuls reprc>ent-
ing this country in Central and south
American countries have shown any
thing cl>r but bravery or diplomatic
ability.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15

Gov. CLARKE, of Arkansas, was
highly complimented several days ago,
when a raving blatherskite took the
floor and proceeded to discharge the
ebullient filth of his wine and tobacco
stained mouth at the executive. There
is only one reply the Governor could
make to a TRADE of that kind and that
would be with base ball bat and a
pair of heavy raw hide boots. His POI
sition barred him from taking too much
notice of the insult. 1t was simply
Hood of dirty dish water, worthy of the
author and will forever he a lasting
disgrace to the Arkansas State House.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-15
An Emphatic objec;-Lesson.

The New York Word >ay,. d. On
tie l2.hof February the treasury bsld
S4l.Ss1lSl VI gold sui the clearing
house banks about S>-Guosl masking
s ,otal 81 stout SIS 541.oo 10 siEh..'
on the - Jt March, htseu davs
laier-tae treasury held - -. - and
t0e tSu6> st$. So. 5>N, ~ "a d tsl ~ Sl5-.-
5-&4>7. The uvt imports * gold GQ--
lDE tina, twenty 0Sy> Weue S5.eiS -
The other - 6l1,0oo hal come our u
private stocks that had oeen hapied
fir premium. The hoariing ceased
The moment Tie prospect IL s Premium
di>app sarsd. There could hardly h.
more impressive otiecy-lsS>ou in the
necessity Aud the practical value II
maintaining the integrity aud redeem
,.itv 81 our currency. Contraction
: uUatdju- : quite - disastrous -
auy o.heT form # contraction. liz !
the iusN itat.s result vf doutt As to the
rCdeemA0i.ity II tile paper currency or
of Tie purchasing pSTity aud essy inter-
cGau gsaoleue>S of ali kin6> of uolev-"