davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02
Troubles OF the Democracy, :,

The Courier and Enquirer SAYS the suici.
dal policy of Ihe Administration, in sacri
hcing lis friends 10 reward It's enemies, has
encouraged The secession Democracy Of
various southern States TO pursue course
thar has resulted in destroying all harmony
Of aclion between the Uaion and the Se-
cession Democrats Of those SAFES, In both
Mississippi and Georgia, The Secessionsls
have Obtained complete control OF the Dem.
acrs;ic organization, and every man who
was guilty Of fOvoring The compromise is nj
once prescribed without further cause.
Ii is, perhaps, remembered by many
Of our readers thai lhe Spcesslonisls Of
The south are The men who concocIed the
ireasonable Nashville Convention. They op.
posed that series Of measures because ii gave
too much to lhe north and mol enough 10
the south. They unite with the Freesoilers
in their opposition, but for precisely the op
pos,e reason. The Fieesoilers oppose The
compromise measures because they yield so
much 10 slavery, aud the Secessionists op.
pose them because they yield so much 10
the norh. This presents a strange meeting
Of extremes The Union men Of the south
thought that each side got about fair
cquivalen, fM what it did not get. and
nagreeo 10 aolae ny me bargain ana the onlon'
hence Ihef name. In Georgia, me lnenlS
ol me compromise, BON wing ana Loco
(oco, united, and elected Howell Cobb
Governor Of thar Sale. In Mississippi
1oVcfhof roo'e was etrcIed IN lac same
Wav.
IL was supposed 'hht whrn me compfo'
mise U'unP"eu SO completely IA congress
Hnl IN me ha'lon' as II d'd oy 'he cIecVon
oi V'erce' ,ha' Tie oeceSSi"h's's wou'u Ut
teeas'ec ahe 'rea'ea Ny lhe SCUM a9ou' aS
he rfeeS'i' cPP'"'h's 'l u "n"Iu Dc al INC
norm. put f1ercc opened lhc'f eycS Ol
feJecpnS hQwr4' Cooe ana tn"'e' ana tht
Oh'on men anu 'ooG Cn'' JtltFrsonr DAVIS
'he reao anc ,roh' 'I mississippi Secession
@ ,Sm' mo '"e N"o'He' as secretary ~! war
MS encouraged 'h"' u'V'slon' Ihey nave
oeen lFes'eo win Sprc'ol >IoTof' anu have
nao ''e e"''e co',"o' ol patronage heJ
nave now oo'n'nca lhe cotHro' ol me organ
'za"on 10 rech o'"lo' AMI nave Nominated
none no' 0ecess'onlSS 10 ofllcr'
MS movement is mol rGIlShed oy 'h'
uhieo men, VINO were VICTORIOUS lasl yea
and The year previous The Wings have
held their convention in Teorgia, and have
nominated Mr. Jenkins, who has been
decided ana an able un'on man during TIT
en'Ee struggle. Two Democratic papers
the Marietta Union and the Rome Courier
papers OF decided irhuence. and which cir
en'a'" ex'ensiy'lsin strong Democratic dis
'rIc's' are OUT decidedly tor jenkins ant
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

GONE TO ATHENs.--Mr. c. Grant, who
has had charge Of one Of our district schools
for three or four yeurs past, hOving received
"louder call" in Athens, is ubout 10 tuke
charge Of school there. We are sorry 10
part with him; but we feel molc resigned,
knowing that our loss is his gain" Mr.
G. is q popular and efficient teacher, and
will succeed wherever he goes. Success
attend him. ....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

A boat containing three men was swep'
down the rapids above Niagara Falls short
time since, The boat was swamped and
Two oil tho men carried over The Falls. The
third man caught by stump low feet
from the cataract. Several boats were
swamped which were sent 10 him. A late
dispatch says:
A raft had been Aoated TO him, which he
was on when they Aoa,ed another life boat
to him. and as he was ready TO jump into it,
the bout struck the raft and swept him oil
into The rapids. Ho attempted 10 swim for u
small island, but failed 10 reach it. He
raised himself TO his full highl--gave a
shrek-wuvod his arms wildly aud disap-
peOred
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

PROGRESS OF AUsTRALIA.--Th Chamber
Of Commerce uvMebourne have published
some statistics showing the extraordinary
prosperity Of The Victory Port Philip col.
ony. Eighteen years ago there was no, a
civilized human being residing in the colony
of Victoria, while the population Of Mel,
bourne and lis suburbs alone now number
10000, and the Town Of Geelong no. less
Than 10000. They also givo tine following
comparison Of The colony in the years 1851
mud 1870.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

The New York Mirror exhibits TWO pic.
lures in black and white, illustrative TO what
the editor calls injustice of human Justice.
One Of these pictures was slave case,
which created tho greatest sympathy and
excitement, the court room being densely
flied. The other case is thus pictured by
The Mirror:
In another room Of the same temple Of
Justice there sat, alone, q poor white woman,
lately divorced from her husband, weeping
and waiting for The loss Of her three little
ones, whom the father had stolen away
The cnse of Mr., James has been barely
mentioned in Tic newspapers and we have
no intention of discussing ,%nc merl;S e! Inc
question Of her quarrel with her HUSBAND
If there were not faults On both sides, then
this is one Of the rare exceptions in The long
catalogue Of conjugal difficulties. Our ob,
jecl is simply to note the fact, thar this poor
woman whose heart and eyes were bleeding
with such woes as only an outraged wife
and bereaved mother can know, found not
o single friend, in her allliclion, TO occompa.
ny her in the presence Of The Judge to
whom she appealed7-no eloquent sympa-
lhizer to portray her grief 10 the public
not even newspaper reporter 10 tell the
world The story OF her wlongs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

RAMBLINGs.-So many olher and more
important matters have claimed attention
since our return, we have been unable 10 fin.
ish our "Notes by the way" So much
time has now elapsed we fear the subjec
has lost its interest. If at any future time
we find leisure and room, we may speak o
the sights we Witnessed AT present lhe
prospect is dull.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02


The Richmond Wing makes some severe
comments upon the srsnge fact that willis,
VIM. j. Brown, WHO made corrup, bar.
gain with the Ere ssolers for The Speaker.
ship OF the House Of Representatives and
then lied about ii, is appointed 10 a vulu.
able and important office, not one of all
the distinguished members Of the House
who participated in The exposure and de-
runcialon Of that individual Infamous con.
duct has received The sIighles, indcoti IN
Of favor iron the hunds Of the adminis,ra.
ZION.
That our reuders may see how The Dem
ocral editors of the South regard Browns
course a, llIe time. we copy the following
from the Ncrfcdk I Va. J Argus Of l849
The Democrat Representatives Of The
South reposcd generous confidence in
Mr.. Brown. Without exucting any pledges
from him !hcy were willing TO take his re.
corded votes and his past political career as
II guarantee of his fidelity TO their nier.
ests aud his opposition 10 the WiImoi pro.
yiso pues'ion. They were on the eve col
being deceived, after ralIying unanimously
10 his support. we rcjoico lha, this denoue.
ment occarred at the line il did. His trick.
orv and colusion with tho Freesoil faction
wns publicly exposed in the presence Of The
naIion's representatives, and he nOv stands
before the soorld cOnUicled and doomed
man- deserving The contempt and scorn ot
erery honest mind"
Yes, Brown /" sands before The world Q
conveyed and doomed man, deserving the
contempt and scorn Of every honest mind,
but he also stands before the world an ap
ponIce OF the Pierce administrator 10 The
agency and supervsorship of the mails 0
The great Northwestern States. Well, wher
q man who deserves the contempt and scorr
Of every honest mind, is appointed TO Of
fee, whal does the appointing power deserve
LOuisriW J0nr.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

MADAME TuoLLopE's BAzAAR.-ln the
destruction OF the dining saloon of the
Winnie House in Cincinnati, the last
veslige Of Mrs. Trollope, in America, is
gone. 1t is not generally known that this
notorious lady came TO this country many
years ago, and, building "grand saloon,"
d opened Bazaar in Cincinnati lol The sale
Of imported goods |! was bad SpecuIa-
non for The English woman, and she re.
turned to the Old country disappointed, and
with heart filed with malice towards The
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02
WHIG COUNTY CONVENTION.

the Wings of Meigs County are reques-
ted TO assemble in their respective townships
on Monday, the 18th day Of August, at the
usual places Of holding elections, to elect
delegates 10 attend County Convention, to
be held al The Courthouse in Pomeroy, on
Thursday, the 18Th day of August next, for
the purpose of selecting a suitable candi.
date for Representative TO the Legislature.
and candidates for the several County Off.
GERS 10 be elected al the ensuing annual cleo.
lion. The County Convention will, at the
same time, elect delegates 10 attend Senu-
torial Convention, to be held at such time
and place as may be agreed upon. The
ratio of delegates is two for each township,
with one additional delegate for each sc
voIes poled at the Presidential election
and one for each fraction Of 25 or upward
By order Of The Wing Central Com.
Nj, BOSWORTH.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

This establishment is geeling TO be enor-
nous We find some facts in Pelengill's
Reporter which will be read with inier-
est:
The total force Of the Tribune establish
ment, from editors 10 carriers, is one hun
dred and seueniy:f fve persons Almost in
credible as this may seem, ii is reliable, as
we have made il an especial object 10 uscer.
tain The facts and figures, and have the
names Of the entire list before US, The
corps is divided as fUlows-Editoi in Chief,
|; Assistant Editors, 10: Reporters. 13; Cor
respondents, 33; PI1lisher, /; Clerks, G;
Foreman of Composing Room, 4; Assistant
Foromen, Z; Regular Composilors, 32; Sub
si'ulcS, -; Proof Readers, a; Office Boys,
4; Foreman Of Press Room, i; Assistants
2; Feeders, 10; Engineers, 2; Wrapper wri.
tcrs, 8; Mail Room, 6; Carriers. 26; Totu|
-175.
The following is list OF the Editorial
and Repororal forces
Chief EdiIor-HoRAcE GREELEY.
ASSISTANT EDITORS.
1. Charles A. Dana, Managing Editor.
G.. James s. Pike, Political and Genera
..'.1 Writer.
3. George Ripley, Literary Reviewer ant
Weekly.
A. Buyord Taylor, Foreign Travelling
Correspondent.
5. George M. Snow, Commercial.
6. J. f. Cleveland, News-Day.
7. Alex. w. Thayer, News-Nighi.
8, Francis j. Ouarson. City.
9. Northumberland. Ship News.
10. d. G. Henderson, Political News.
,REPoRTERs
1. S. w Baldwin, Chief Office, Police.
e. Edwin R. Colston, General. :
3. II. w. Colston, Williamsburg.
A. Il. w. Davies, Law.
8. j. w. GiiIs. Aldermen.
G.. Edward Haines, Jersey City.
7. ]. A. Hardenbrook, Fires.
8. A. ]. Hermann, Brooklyn.
8. Martin Mahan, Lectures.
10. J. NJ. Merri6eld, Lectures.
II. John Moore, Meetings.
l2 - Schel, Jefferson Market, Police
13. Il. Towndrow, General.
This force, it will be seen, is quite beyor
that Of any establishment. in the country
and is hardly surpassed by the Londo
Times the worlds standard Of journal
ism.
The stock in the Tribune is valued
$500, 900, though it is worth nearer $500
900. Ii is divided into one hundred share
many of Them are held by the employers
the concern.
The following is the circulation of ii
Tribune daily, $4,000; Weekly, 10000
Semi Weekly, 5000; European 1000
California, $500.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

ooorsh American people, whoWolld prefer
to dress in homely goods rather than IN In.
dia hounces, pnd Parisian silks, TO her
discontinue in Cincinnati may be traced
the secret of her gross and absurd libels
upon American ch uacler Had the Buck
eyes been fools enough 10 have purchased
all her gegnws and lOtIeIas, undoubtedly il
would have proved us find people in the
Goldfish arlslocral's estimation, aud we should
perhaps have escaped The most merciess
lempooning that was ever inflicted upon
Yankee Doodle.
After all, who cares We have grown
10 greatness Notwithstanding we were Doors,
and the liltle village where Madame essoyed
10 Jew off silks is now poPulous and ell
Yegant city. And like the great, bnshrul Iub.
berIy boy who grows into manhood a To-
bic and great man, we are TOO far above
lhe maSIct who ridiculed our uncoulhncss
not 10 laugh al his grimuces and impatient
words.
The Bazaur" was no. entirely con,
sumed, bul damaged so seriously as to
render lis rebuilding necessary. In the
meannme, the -" Winnie House." we are
assured, will keep on the even tenor Of lis
way and dispense comfort and quiet 10 i,s
numerous guests Sandusky Register,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02
M. BOSW
The number Of Delegates TO which each
township is entitled, is as follows:
Anti-NHaine Law Ticket.

On Saturday last, agreeabI y TO previous
notice, a portion Of The "unlerriGed " as.
sembed al The Cour House, for The purpose
Of nominating Rum Ticket, to be support.
ed by The Democracy at the ensuing fall
election. The matter having been all pre-
viously arranged by the wine-workers, Of
course opposition was useless. This soon
became apparent 10 The few Temperance
men who attended the Convention and
they Withdrew, with faces as much out OF
joint as though they had been Teasing on
unripe persimmons. The temperance men
say the Convention was packed This may
be true, or it may not-one thing is certain,
they have nominated an l.Mano Law
ticket, and the Temperance portion Of the
party will not support it. AT least, so they
say; and we feel inclined 10 believe Them
There are some good men on The ticket
but that cannot help its defeat. Like poor
Tray, these men are in the wrong place, mus
suffer the consequences. We are neither 9
prophet or prophets son; yet we venture to
predict that the ticket nominated Saturday
will be The worst beaten ticket that ever was
nominated in Meigs county.
The candidate for Surveyor T. Ii. Boy
or J, declines the nomination as will be seer
by reference TO another column How ma.
ny more will follow his example ?
The following is The ticket nominated:
For Representative
r. CAMPBELL, OF Racine,
For Sheriff
w. SHERWOOD, of Chester.
For Treasurer
$. CUTLER, Of Pomeroy.
For Commissioner
Milo GUTHRIE, Of -.
Prosecuting Au'y
JACOB S. EARHART, OF Pomeroy.
Coroner
DR.. D. PANGBUM, of Middlepor.
Surveyor
THos d. BOYER, Of Pomeroy
OF The Convention, the ticket, &c, WI
may have more TO say hereafter.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

The Melbourne Morning Herald, Of April
7th, furnishes the following remarks on The
gold market: ...
The amount Of gold brought down by
escou during the last six months, shows a
progressive and considerable decrease on
eoch period Of four weeks. The amount
thus received was as follows:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

however. is i, with The harpers of the Lo.
coloco press. They slime on, ill lhey can
sllme no longer, and then coil themselves
up in silence, and await another chance TO
evil .-LouiSvile Courier.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

0F BY reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that the first inswlImenI
of Railroad Stock is called FOR, Let il be
me, promptly, The work on The road is
progressing with oil reasonable dispatch
Let no blame rest on our shoulders, if The
work is retarded at all. Let us do our par
promptly and cheerlully.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

TIE CROPS. The Cincinnati Price Cur.
rent, speaking of the crops generally, says:
The wheat harvest in this country has
been brought pretty much 10 close, and
the result is as stated last week--a full ov-
erage yield. With regard 10 other grains,
our latest advices strengthen the opinion
previously expressed. Early oats are un-
ques,ionably short in this section. but late
crops will yield better. For TWO weeks past
we have had favorable growing weather
and the corn is doing well in all sections
With favorable weather for maturing, there
will undoubtedly be large crop. The crop
of hay in this section is not over one-haIl
an average yield, and the consequence is,
prices are fully one hundred per cent
higher in our market than they were 0
month ago. The reports of the tobacco croI
are decidedly unfavorabe, and they would
indicate ,ha, the yield cannot possibly be
over one.lhird Of an average but great al
lowance must be made for croakers
generally. For two years past, tobacco ha'
ruled high, and planters had undoubtedly
made arrangements for an extensive crop
The dry weather has certainly injured lh'
plants, and prevented them from being Sc
out as early as usual but in Ohio, Virginia
Kentucky, and Maryland the weather ha
been favorable for planting since July Isl
and, with favorable weather during the re
mainder Of the season, there will undoublcd
y be much larger crop thar is anticipated
especially of common qualities.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

TYPE FOR SALE-We will sell The Long
Primer now used on this paper-about $50
lbs.--ol the extremely low price OF Is cts.
per b. With proper care the type will wear
well for several years yet. Those wishing
10 purchase will do well to apply.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

SAD ACCIDENT. - A German named
Joachim Tor Yocum,) was killed in sinsu-
lar manner last Wednesday. He was
driving cart down a steep hill on Mr.. S,ri.
der's farm, short distance from towr.-
When within thirty feet OF the bottom. his
foot struck against a root, and he was thrown
down. The chain which locked the whee
caugh, in his clothes and prevented his
rising. lie was dragged TO tho foot of ,he
hill, and caugh. in small cavity, when the
locked wheel was drawn across his breast
literally learingh his heart cut. lie survived
but few moments.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

ANOTHER FIGHT,--Las. Saturday, nighl
about9 o'clock, another Of those disgrace.
ruI fights occurred in The neighborhood Of
Coulport. This lime, the combaIlan.s were
Americans and Germans; the seat Of war
bro,hel and grog.shop; and the weapons
used were pistols, knives, clubs, &c. Sevc
raj were wounded, but, unfortunately, none
were killed. Among The number OF wounded
wus young MCINTYRE, who was no, hung this
summer for The murder Of lIaggeny. Sew.
eral shot penetrated his scalp, bu. his skull
was impencirable. We believe no ono has
been arrested. What are the police regula
lions in This meek Of woods 2" Viii
some friend be kind enough ,G>anlorm MS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02


siyely, that The. administration is not gov..
erne1 By The pfiuciple iha. is said 10 have
dictate The rejection of Mr.. Barry. What
fine time for The S,cart,couts, ihe Hou,s,
and the Prices. Chn' The " Enquirer +"
give US Il chapter on Gulphinism ? Whee
tis Edison B. oldz with his sJereolyped
speeches ''-AthepS Mess,
ATLANTIC SuB.sIkRfNE TELEGRAPH Some
time since we avowcd our conviction that we
should soon have submarine telegraph
with Europe, and Be in The regular receipt
Of news, daily, from London, Paris, &C., as
much as we NOW are from New Orleans,
Boston, &c. For scme lime past the exper.
iment has been going on. First, line was
laid from Dover 10 Calais, across the strait.
This has worked admirably for Two years
The distance is twenty-five miles; England
and France are thus connected. Next, a
wire was laid across the Irish Channel, o
distance Of sixty, miles. Holyhead and
Howlh were thus united, and for some time
the experiment has proved entirely sue.
cessiul These things have settled The prin.
cples, and an English company is formed
Tor laying wire from Galway in Ireland
10 Cape Race, the east point Of New Found
land; being a distance Of 1900 miles. A
company in New Brunswick, has offered tt
extend the line from Halifax 10 Cape Race
so there will be nothing bul the Ocean II
span on this side. The English cOmpAn.
have offers from responsible Houses to MAKE
The wire for G30O, 900, or about 81 500, 900
This will be properly covered by guuu
percha, guarded, &c. aAd will weigh for eac
wire, abou. one ton per mile. If the expeI
iment succeeds, olher lines will soon b
formed. The Yankees are slightly benin
in this enterprise but they will catch up
it works We have no doubt Of its ullmal
success, Think of getting a despatch froI
Paris or 81. Petersburgh, some hours in III
day here before the events teIegraphed, huE
pened there. We shall sec all these thing
soon.--State Jour,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-08-02

ACCIDENT, Don Alfonso a iule son of
Judge Hewitt met with a distressing accident
on Monday last. A horse, which he was
endeavorng 10 hitch 10 fence, struck him,
completely smashing the uls fellows nose
rendering il necessary for several pieces Of
bone 10 be removed. Under the care Of an
experienced physician, he is rapidly recov,
ering, but he will carry the mark with him
10 The gruve,-W Arthur Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-04

With The Baltimore Argus surprised that Congress
has taken no action remedyng evil which can eaey De
done The ,anse needed is the parts OF doa and
Congress should provide the necessary change our Oh
the precious metals combination "I them Inc Boston
Chronicle says:
Il, is ns TIM Congress should lake some action upon
bis sutr r;c :cElnu shall change Is daily iscTeas.
ING ana is Impossible ~ cnr:y on the operations oi
business Tor silver. Let Congress gre ~ 10
one day only all useless discussion arc devote ~ energies
and cy ncrience 10 relieving Of the public Ill tbs
respect and will do the country an essential service ana
lei all the people sEy-Autn!
The Providence Post concludes article on Inc iniaS OF
California geld aS follows:
mIybal We have fear and matter mat indeed
needs public attention. that this large basis VIII give sa
TO expansions and ,pecuaons in bank Issues the result Of
which Is inc vi,ably Revision The necessity 'hat before
existed If il ever did exist, OF small note CURRENCY WIN
soon exist no longer What have 10 lear Is MOI rom
gold therefore, from tho multiplication OF paper oas
indeed upon this increase OF the precious metals, ouI gu
very much dspuporoned 10 il and yet the convenience ei
small notes quito apparent al moment when all business
men are suffering from the scarcity OF silver CON-
the actual tendency OF paper currency Is " Wv, ,h
evil hich supposed 10 remedy II IS certain a' VIC
attention Of tie government will have to be turned 70 our
currency very soon ami perhaps our SILVER rec'to - ''
by ALLOW il may made hear nearer p'oP"foi ~ az
yua nj oL And the this IL done me petttl Ci
its purity and consequent hiln Vaue, VI cou'@'' 'cu "
remove j, and more from circulation.
Silver is nor regular article OF merchandise, and as &c
conp 10 Secretary Corwins report 42S3 ounces OF silver
in Great Britain equal 20 l5,95S ou"css III me uen
Sat,s the NECESSITY Of change in the relative value o.
our siye. Coinage is manifest ~ 10 give % silver III '
country such an additional value as would prevent us CA
por, This pon, may attended TO hereafter but IN Tue
meantime Congress should go TO work and pass Senator
Hunters bill which, The Baltimore American says, ooes
not propose TO FIX present new relative value oct"te
gold and silver but seeks by reduction in the actual Vaue
of our silver COIN as expressed its face TO render nc
onpcr more desirable article OF export IMAM go' ii7
would be done without dcbaa'ng our coin' Simply y,
diminishing the quantity OF silver IN me h"i u'iu'' ~
in coins Of smaller value by about 81 per cent Inc PRES
emf value Of the silver dollar would not b" touched o"' o.
cou,se rndet Ike influence the b this coin would s"on
disappear 10 be Reproduced in coin OF less vaic 1t Is cyl
dent that This measure or that viii obain the same op-
ec will be the only Of retaining IN The County, 'he
small amount OF silver now held here