davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-29

II Arthur stump.
Mrs. Stump,
stuart Smith,
Mr.. u. c. Andres,
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. William Webster,
of Hartford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stump, Jr.,
Miss Allie Stump,
DR.. Ii. NJ. Stump,
Mrs. Stump,
Of Perryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. f. Ruth
crford,
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrg. Minnie b. Beck
man,
Mr.. c. II. Cook,
Mrs. Cook,
Miss Lucy L. Cook,
of Trenton, n. J.
DR.. Jos. V. Wallace,
Mrs. Wallace,
Miss Barwick,
Mr.. rhos. J. Cleaver,
Mrs. Cleavcr,
Miss Cleaver.
Mrs. Waitman Smithers
Miss Smack,
Mrs. $. VI. Perry,
Miss Jennie McIntire,
John NJ. Reed,
John NJ. Reed, Jr.,
Mr.. Jas. S. Hopper,
Mrs. Hopper,
Miss Hopper,
Mr.. Byron Bouchelle,
Mrs. Boucheile,
Miss A. l.. Jones,
Mr.. Geo. S. Woollcy.
Mrs. Woolley.
John Banks.
Mrs. John Banks.
Joseph II. Steele,
Mrs. Steele.
W. A. Hazel,
Mrs. Hazel.
Miss May BouIden.
Miss Nellie Boulden,
Miss Alice NJ. Perry,
Miss Jennie McIntire.
MISS Eiia /. Conrey,
Miss Kate Lorraine,
Miss Mary Ellison.
Miss Elsie karsner.
DIR. William karsnor,
Mrs. Frank Boulden.
Miss Julia Mariner,
Mrs. karsner.
Bennett Steele,
Or. Delmar Smithers.
ID. Palmer Boulden,
Charles NJ. Boulden,
Harry Jones,
Harry Howard,
Fred Il. McIDtirc,
OF Ches City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-29

-
Mrs, Alex Mitchell. II
Miss Jean Mitchell. VI
Mrs. Thomas, st
Miss Allie Thomas. VI
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cuthbcrt Green, MI
Miss b. Cochran.
Miss Ethel Brady, NJ
Miss Helen Brady,
Miss Hester Jones, Nj
William Brady, DI
Harry Brady, NJ
W. A. Comegys,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Brady, VI
of Middletown.
Mr.. John l.. Moore.
Mrs. Moore, Nj
Of North East.
Mrs. NJ. J. Kelley, NJ
Miss Kelley, NJ
of Havre de Grace, NJ
Rev. +. E. Williams.
Mrs. Williams, d
of Baltimore. NJ
Mrs. J. 7. Mccullough, NJ
Manly Drennen, NJ
Mrs. Manly Drennen. NJ
George b. Kerfoot, NJ
Mrs. kerfoot. NJ
II. c. Wells, NJ
Mrs. II. c. Wells, VI
DR.. John II. lamar, Nj
Miss Henrietta Jamar, JIG
Miss Mollie Drennen. Jo
John NJ. Tucker. NJ
Mrs. Tucker. NJ
Rev. Jno. McElmoyle, Nj
Mrs. McElmoyle. NJ
Miss Maggie Gilpin, NJ
l.. NJ. Haines, Nj
Mrs. Haines. NJ
W. A. Mitchell. VI
Mrs. Mitchell, JC
Miss EStella Haines. NJ
Miss Mamie Haines. Jo
C. NJ. Boulden, Nj
Mrs. Boulden. W
Miss Florence Iorbcrt, NJ
Miss l.. Lit2cnberg, NJ
Miss Corinne lamar. NJ
Miss Mamie Haines, NJ
Miss Airline Constable. Mi
Miss Eloise Walmsley, NJ
Miss Lizzie Mitchell. Nj
Miss Amy Finley, NJ
Miss Reesie Finley, NJ
Charles b. Finley, ID
C. c. Strickland. VI
II. Arthur Mitchell, NJ
John G. Constable, NJ
V. NJ. Torbert, b,
John GilpiD. Di
Hester Hess, ID,
Albert Constable, Jr., CT
Henry l.. Constable. H
OF Elkton. HI
Mr.. Russell, Fl
Miss Jennie Lowber,
Of Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-29

James Thomas Graham, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Cecil county, an efficient
officer, prominent business man, and an
honored citizen, died at his home at Liberty
Grove, this county, at three o'clock on Mon
day morning, after an illness Of consumption.
covering less than two years.
james L. Graham was thirty-three years
of age and his early death cuts off Il life full
OF promise, and takes from Cecil county, one
OF her most honorable and honored sons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-29
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
James Thomas Graham.

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CECIL
COUNTY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-29

A sample copy Of each work may be seen at
the Office OF the Cecil Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-29

Continued on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

young woman accused Of an odous offence upon
evidence so fmsy that the Magistrate WHO
heard il instantly discharged her with an en-
phatic condemnation of the officer who had
taken her into custody. This is not the hrs'
case in which the same accusation has appar-
emily been due either 10 utter unftness for police
duty or TO abominable malice. We hope that
this affair also will be fully investigated in or
der that good women and their natural protectors
may know whether or not II is necessary to take
extreme precautions against the worst aHrOht
which any citizen can suffer. Again we say that
there is no general disposition to assume state
of facts. but the apprehension is not unnatural
that the desire to make a record. or even
wholly despicabe motive. is leading some police
men to commit lntolerable ouragcs. ANY person
has perfect right TO be on any street ut any
hour Of the day or night. If 1t Is not always
easy 10 discriminate between proper ana an
improper use Of that liberty. much the more
needful Is IL that policemen should be sagacous
and prudent.
Chief Conlins rather contemptuOuS reference
to "aggrleved' newspapers, as TO which we have
endeavored without ill-tempcr TO correct him.
suggests the thought that good many persons
who have read about these recent instances or
police activity are likely TO wonder why shows
of n rankly Indecent character have been per-
mitted to flourish without the slightest interior
cnce or remonstrance from his Department.
Lewd physical displays and filthy songs are not
less offensive in a theatre than az private din
ner. and il would seem that the police might
even more appropriately take cognizance OF
notorious fact than of a mere suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

try TO which he is accredited. he Is 'aAins .u'
wrong course and is sure to impair his "sri u"
moss and become n poor representative. in"'
AR Ravord has made such q mistake Is par's
tha misfortune Of his own emotional teii's"l"
mcnt. But II is also. mad indeed largely TIE
fault Of the American public and the American
press. in setting up false standard OF sue
cess and requiring or expecting their Ambassa-
DIR 70 live up 10 it rather than TO the true
standard If he becomes social nol' Ut IT,
cejves academic honors or in any way "p-
neors 10 have "won the British heart. me i"c'
Is exploited and applauded. as though that
were the very thing he was sent over for' whiie
thc real worl; be does for his Government anu
countrymen-if indeed. he does it's ignored.
In thus attaching an absurd importance TO MS
English popularity Americans spoil their AM
bossador and lnlict ncalculable injury upon
their own interests TO the extent to WHEN
he PERSONALLY and originally took these raise
views of his duty Mr.. Bayard is to be censurcd'
TO the extent to which he has been MADE
victim of this false American sentiment he IL
TO be aisrratcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS. branches adjourned unai.
January : - Senate: Most of the day was
snept in discussion of the Pacific ltallroaus W.,
10 the Government; the Urgent Dencieh's ~, en-
was passed House: The LesisiatNe' 1N
eoutive and judicial Appropriation plh Waa
passed after a lively debate on the CIVIL Ser\ioe-
FOREIGN. The Spanish Cabinet DECIDED 'hat
president C,evelands Message aHecteu wv
Cortes and should be read before that oous,
which is not now in session. - A sehsa'i ~,
was caused by the public protest maze 70 NY
succession of the Right Rev. Dr. Tempe 10 'le
Arcbbishopric of Canterbury during the con
Nrrnation ceremony in London. - Inc SUI
tan granted amnesty to 1000 Armenian pTiso"-
ers and made further CONCESSIONS
DOMESTIC.-Major Mckinley left Chcago 10
return home much pleased and benenteo u! MS
trim - The Bank Of Minnesota ana TWO
smaller banks i'm ST Paul suspended in conse-
ouence of the trouble in Chicago; there We're
rms on several banks in the latter CITY: tne An
gus e. Gindes Contracting Company Iaieu
- The will Of Henry l.. Pierce leaving So.
l,c institutions was filed for probate in Boston.
Judge T,'ev in Chicago enJoined the ,eh-
trail Elevator npany from dealing in grain
CITY AND S,IBURBAN.-The ANIMAL dinner
az the New England Society was held at the
Waldorf =- The engineer and fireman OF
IA, sseneer train on the Erie Railroad were killed
in a wreck on the Hackensack Meadows eight
MILES west of Jersey City. - The calumet
Club passed resolutions instructing its Board OF
Governors to formulate plan looking 10
union with the Racquet Club. - Mar cen,
H. Rarilati an Italian banker of No. % Null
berry-st.. disappeared and the Sheriff took pos
session Of his bank. - The prosecution was
closed and the defence begun in the Zuker arson
t~sal Stocks were weak on bear pressure
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Heavy snow: northerly to northeasterly gales
'rne temperature yesterday: Highest "a degrees;
lowest 20; average. 3l5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
MP SEWARD on CUBA.

The letter from Mr.. Frederick W. Seward
printed in another col INN Of this mornings
paper. commands consideration as an excep
tionally authoritative contribution to current
discussion of the Cuban question. It's writer Is
no tyro i'm such matters. He is the son Of one
Of the ablest American Secretaries Of State and
was the latters chief assistant at the State De-
partmcnt during one of the most crucial periods
i'm our foreign relations. He speaks, however
rot upon his own authority. but upon that OF
an impressive series of precedents which he
cites and which bear some of the weightlest
and most respected names in American polit-
ical history.
In these days when the Monroe Doctrine Is
30 much and. 1t may be added. so triumphantly
put forward, 1t is surely fitting to heed the
example Of that famous Secretary, afterward
President. who was at the head Of the State
Department when that Doctrine was framed.
and who. more than any other man. was its
promulgator and expounder. 1t is too late now
to charge John Quincy Adams with unpatriot-
,sw or with pusllanimity. 1t Is too late to de-
nounce as new and revolutionary a policy
which has been consistently maintained for
three quarters Of century, and has been fol-
lowed without challenge by nearly score OF
Administrations 1t is not too late to follow the
forceful and impressive example set by Adams,
as quoted by Mr.. Seward, in an utterance COM
stitutiOnal Government and ar the same time
with the sympathies of the American people
with the cause Of freedom and humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett will soon return
from England 20 her house in Washington.
The "Matn" OF Paris speaks thus Of VI. Lagarde
the Secretary-General at the French Ministry OF
the Colonies who goes 20 Abyssna charged with
special mission by the French Government: for
ten years ne governed the French establishments
at Obock, and during that period he was able to
study tn constitution end commerce OF the Apys-
snian States. Now that peace has been restored
the Colonial Minister has thought 1t his duty to as
certain exactly the commercial situation OF our col
ony ri OF M ana as Ghoa n La
rarde Is a great admirer OF Ras Makonnen. with
he viii be received by Menelex. Important questions
concerning the commercial relations between the
two countries vii, be discussed
There was a small but distinguished gathering the
other day in Room No OF the College dc France
where the late Ernest Ronan once deciphered Gu
nelform inscriptions and taught radical view OF
Christianity. A marble bust OF the dead scholar.
the work of NJ. Faguiere. was then unveiled, Gas
ton Paris. administrator OF the College DE rrahcs,
and Philippe Berger. who to-day occupies Renan
chair paid tributes Of respect TO the memory or
their illustrious pred cessor
Or benjamin A. Gould. The eminent astronomer
VINO died al his home in Cambridge n fortnight
ago. Professor Josiah Dwight Whitney. the we'll
known professor OF ceology at Harvard who died
last summer and George VI. Lane, professor
OF Latin emeritus. at Harvard were. half CEN
fury ago. three Young bachelors living together In
Cambridge. Mass In one Of the old Colonial houses
there Here" says Professor Davis. in n recent
issue OF The Harvard Graduates Magazine. was
feast OF reason and flow of soul-a reception In
Roman style. the door opened b. n house servant
bla ckened and chained like slave, and greeting
the guests in Latin with brogue; gathering i'm
honor OF Professor +. J. Ch!ld's first Anglo-saxon
book; and. as tho edition did not go of rapidly In
those earlier days. all the uasold copies were Dor
rowed from the publishers and used TO decorate
the house. everything else being cleared away
The recently appointed japanese Charge d'Afnires
accredited to Paris brought with him. gig;
from the Emperor OF Japan 10 President Faure. the
insignia OF the order of the Chrysan;he mum. They
were presented TO the President with all due cere-
nony in the Elysse Palace the day after the
Charge d'Affaircs arrived.
Newport. Il. l.. Dec 22.-O.iver II. T. b. lront. who
by special dspensaol took the irsi three degrees in
Ireema sonry In three weeks was elected las; night
junior warden Of 81. Johns Lodge. No !. the oldes.
Masonic lodge In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
AS TO SOME POLICE OPERATIONS.


The Chief Of Police is quoted as saying. with
reference TO the recent raid" upon a private
dinner party at Sherrys: Il do not think any
"charges will be preferred In the first place. no
zone has made any complaint TO u.s. the news
~papers alone seem to he aggrieved." If accu-
rately quoted. Chief Conlns statement indicates
an erroneous view Of rather important mat
ter "Aggrieved' Is not fortunate word, for II
does not fit the case. The newspapers and cti-
sens in general are naturally and properly in
terested in the apparent intrusion Of the police
upon an entertainment within the walls Of an
establishment which has enjoyed the highest
repute for responsibility. and which Is constantly
used for social purposes by persons Of unblem-
ished character They are interested because
the circumstances appear to suggest the posi-
hility of unwarrantable and offensive interfer-
euce with private rights hereafter upon mali
clous or frivolous complaints. They have not
prejudged the case. but they do think that II Is
q case which requires investigation. In order
that they may know whether secret surveil,
lance Of favorite social resort Ia necessary, or
whether q gross abuse Of authority has been
committed and Is likely to be repeated
4 somewhat similar interest Is taken by many
respectable citizens in the recent arrest Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
Nmnsements.


ACADEMY OF SIc-2-s:l5-Two Little 'as'"'''''
AxEKI,'AN THEATRICAL Man Of Honor
niJOi|- lis :si-rhe Cav Mr.. lghtioot
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:1I- Boru,
CASINO s:i5-Jack and the Beans, alH ,r,i.v.s
CsIIJ'NEi'S TfiEATRE-2-s :iJ-Fallen hhho"t ~,
IAf.Y's THEATRE-:-The Geisha-s-Mnch 'u' AVA
Nothing.
rDi:S Mi;SEE-.-Waxwoiks and Concert
EXPIRE THEATRES :2O-i.oseInsfy 81, uo-,r,.
FiFTH AVENUE THEATRE--e:lo. A TO-, % vsntce
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s-The Merchant oil 'e"'e'
GARR1ck NiEATRE-s;l3- Secret se'"0e'
CRANI, OPERA IIOI SI,--s-Superba
HARLEM OPERA HOtSf-S:l5--A poou from
IFEAi.D SQUARE THEArRE-2-s;lo-lhe ""' ''
i. Paris. - ,.,, ,.or, India
Yx1YT"s TuEATRE-s:3O Friend from ip.ia.
iptISc; pI,tCr. TfIEATRE-S-The private oecie'a''
KNfCKERfsDCTER THEATRE-s-Triiby'
KOsTER g RIAf.S-S-Naudevlle -, c,,o,o
iycEi'M THEATRE-s:st-The Late MI Cas,e',o'
vADIsON SQUARE GARDEN-ll q. m 10 ii D. III
- Commercial Travellers FAIR. - . ,,,a
NrRRAY Hill. TEEATR IT,, S,oii!sT,VS-Faus,
ci.yMpIt MUSIC HALI-vaudevllle. s:lo; winter ""'
den. f,a Champe're. IL
PASTORS ~ 30 20 il-Naudevllle
ST An THEATRE TramIs
WAI1ACx s.: ijThc Rogue's COMEDY; ,. p,cr.rs
iaTi STREET HEATRE-2-s:l5-The cner's rN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

Eastern Kentucky and Western virginia anu u
is likely to excite surprise and perhaps discoh-
tent among them a. departure from the prec-
edents with which the set Is tamiNar' i"e'
are commonly killed by their neighpors' "no"'
they kill in return. and this socla' cuS'o''' "''
prevailed among them generation after genera
zion. as long as they have had a footing In their
mountain habitat. The particular Hatheld just
hanged at Sneedyile. Tenn. the hrst execution
in Hancock County, although there has peen
no lack of murders there had evidently strayed
away from home among new men. strange races
other minds. where the mmunities OF his paiii-
wick did not follow him. If he had remained
within its frontiers he would, no doubt nave
been In time ambushed and shot. or STABBED 70
death like most Of his forbears and pretty
liberal annual contingent Of his brethren. But
It is In the interest Of public well being that
there is one less Hatfield. however the diminu-
ton was brought about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
Jn1rf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinrss Notices.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

rp,p,-xr TERMS TO NAH. SUBSCRIBERS
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once, 1874 Nassar-st.
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brown Gould & Co.. 81 New-Oxford ST.
Thomas Cook & Sons Luicate Circus
PA I e Co. Rue Scribe
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Morgan yfarios Co. 81 Houlevard ha"ssi"''"'
credit I.vornais. T,rreau des Etrsngers
Thomas Cook & Son. Place de IOnerh
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vierna-Anro- Austrian Bank.
4. T,e.a,shrrv-Credi, T,vonnas ,. ,,,c.
Tho LONDON Once Of The Tribune "a conN'h'e' P''@
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Comics Of Tn. Tribune he housrt IN inaon III o
sfc~.r. Swan Zach Northumberland ave- crfc'iy op
Cr,rS Eo'si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

Readers Of The Tribune vii! be interested In
an advertisement printed this morning under
the head OF Wanted" In which the daughter
OF Horace Greeley signifies her desire to obtain
a complete file of the daily edition from April
10. 1871. TO date Original subscribers or others
who may be disposed to respond will take notice
OF the address 10 which replies should he sent
and OF the facts which they should contain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

movement in favor OF cheaper gas In our
cities will be sure to receive liberal popular sup
port. Consumers will hope to see 1T pushed Wig
orously in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

Referring to Cleveland and his law practice
and his appearance before Supreme Court
Judges whom he had himself appointed. Waiter
son thinks that the retired President should
thereafter brood, like Buddha with folded hands
and contemplate the pit OF his stomach. But
to an ex-Maslstrate Of active temperament the
sistently would require aptitude for abstraction
and contemplation only given to mortals at
rare intervals. and which 1t is doubtful IL even
Watterson himself possesses. II he had been
nominated and elected. and in due course OF
time retired would he thereafter be content to
sit like Patience on a monument smiling at
Grief. or like the brooding Buddha aforesaid
contemplating his umbilical regions? Not
much. He would continue to pervade his usual
fields Of activity, going to and fro In the earth
and walking up and down therein. still vocal
and prolusve. and 1t would be as hard to shut
him up or raise him out as ever.
This Is no time for hot language respecting
Cuba or on any other subject. Let us all keep
COOL
The spoilsmen are still preparing for their
assault on the Civil Service system. but SEEM
ingly have little confidence In their prospects
Of success. We are told. In fact that they
despair OF getting their brilliant scheme for
having examinations conducted by the heads
OF departments enacted into law. What reason
have they. then. for going on with their efforts
to have the present law overturned?
The legal execution OF Hatfield Is a new
thing In the family records of that tribe. which
= thicky strewn among the mountains Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

The legal execution OF o Hatfield Is a new
thing in the family records Of that tribe. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

II does not look as II we were going 70 nave a
green Christmas In this part OF the country
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

This Is no time for hot language respecting
Cuba, or on any other subject Let us all keep
COOL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
WANTED FOR FRANK DE CAMP,
CONVICTED OF ATTEMPT TO
MURDER
Tore Up Portion of the Union Pa
cific Track During the Railroad
Strike I'm July, 1894, and Was
Sentenced to Twelve Years I'm
prisOnment in the Penitentiary.

Attorney S. P. Armstrong yesterday
filed a petition for writ of haheas corpus
for Frank de Camp, at the present time
confined in the Titan state prison.
De Camp was tried at Ogden in October,
1894, with others, on the charge of at
tempting to commit murder by demolish-
ing the track of the Union Pacific Rail-
way company, with intent to wreck a.
tram during the strike of railway en-
ployees in July, 1894
The charge was cnat DeCamp. William
King, S. w. Mcconnell and Fred Wooton
mallciously and unlawfully and with in
tent to murder passengers in a train ex-
pected to pass on the track tore up a por-
ton of the Union Pacific track near Og-
den.
De Camp was found guilty and sentenced
by Judge II. W. Smith to be confined in
the penitentiary for twelve years
The grounds on which the release of De
fined for the reasons that as is alleged, he
was tried and sentenced for an act which
is not crime under the laws of Utah;
that ne was not convicted of any offense
whatever and no verdict was render 4
against him on the Indictment; that the
sentence imposed on him was not author
lied by law.
The petition will be presented to Judge
Hiles on Monday by Mr.. Armstrong and
his honor viii probably order the writ to
issue and set day for the hearing of
the arguments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

man they viii not lend money to him or
extend his notes unless he votes as they
ask him to. Yes, and why do they do it?
At is because there are banking firms in
New York city who tell the banks there
that if they do not do as they want them
to do uhey will not extend credit to them;
and then there are banking establish
ments IN London who tell the New York
banking firms that if they do not run the
United States on the European plan they
Will not extend credit to them. Crremend-
Gus cheering.)
L wonder if those who are assembled
here understand what is going on under
the financial policy which has cursed this
country for the last twenty years? Let
me tell you some things. They have pre-
sentsd greenbacks and treasury notes for
redemption, and, instead of the govern
ment exercising the right to redeem these
greenbacks or treasury notes in either
gold or silver, the administration, the
present administration and the admins
tratlons of several years past have sur
rendered that right to the hundreds of
holders of the notes, and under that right
the treasury. of the United States has
proved helpless in the hands of those who
while pretending to uphold the nations
credit, have plundered the nation to fill
their own pockets with the peoples
money"