davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-12-25
flaE GovsRNn ssr DkRT.

Wa received The following Comm uhI-
cation, last evening. suggesting "a new
way 10 pay the old tebr- Upon detib-
crate consideration of -he proposition.
we have not ih,. least objeeuionTro offer
to others doing il : and this will prob.
ably I5e the universal impression. We
have aurhoritE,ot Apostolic prayer fSr
= delivery from rlese bonds'' but mot
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

DISPATCHES via Lisbon say Minister
Mcmahon has gone up the Paraguay
riyer with the American feet of gum
i,Oats Marshal Caxias was about 10
attach Lopez in his last stronghold
The Montana post., 1868-12-25


The House memorial of the Legisla-
ture, which has passed that body, asking
the establishments of Branch Mint in
Montana. is futile. If the desire is to
secure appropriation from government
TO enable oui goll and silver to be given
definite value here, the establishments of
Government Assay Office will attain
the object, and can be urged with some
probability ot success. hIr. Cayanaugh,
recognizing this fact and the uselessness
of making further attempts TO secure a
Mint, has been endeavoring TO secure
Legislation tor the establishment of an
Assay Office in Montana The bill will
be presented and urged on the reassem-
bling after New Years. and he believes
its passage assured. II the Legislature
would strengthen his hands the memo
rial should be amended To read /" Gov>
ernment Assay Office !" or at least have
that inserted after the word " Mint -
OF the practical benefits Of such an in
stitution in our Territory it is unneces-
sary to rite, as they are apparent TO all.
II the Legislative stream has power,
turn it ON wheels that will grind.
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

SECRETARY SEWARD says Caleb Cush-
ing has kind of rowing commission.
He has several matters in charge. and
will remain short time in LONDON.
That is not very satisfactory exPlana-
tion To Congress of the business of Mr..
Cushing. bat these "roving commits
siOns' will doubtless be supplied 90 a
number of Administration officers
shortly. which will be suprenIeiy satis>
factory
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

The air is iull of suggestions affecting
the Presidency: one term: election di-
rect; abolition of the office, etc. Among
others is proposition to extend the
term 10 six years and the incumbent TO
be Ineligible 10 second term This is
urged upon the ground that it would
give stability and consistency of policy
and render less frequent the violent po-,
litical agitations that sweep over, the
country. deranging business, aud indu-
cling unhealthy excitement. While there
are some evils resulting from these POI
litical storms. they are just as essential
90 the country as the storms of the ele-
meDts, purifying an atmosphere that
would else become vitisted and poison
Gus. The extension of term of Office of
the Chief. Magistrate is approximating
20 monarchy. In a Republican govern
uent the power should revert back from
the governing TO the governed at least
every four years, when a policy that has
popular favor Will be rendered more
stable BY the endorsement of the nation.
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

TIE House Postal Cemmitte.. mas
agreed upon a bill to preven: the dis
honorable abuse of the ranking privi-
lege that now prevails. The estimated
deficit for the Postal department for the
current fiscal year is tour millions of
dollars. AT the same time the mail
bags are filed with books, letters pa
pers and packages, not one half OF which
would come under the intention of the
ranking privilege. The written sigma
ture has been displaced by the printed
fac siRiiiie. and windy constituents have
come To- regard it as one of the duties of
their Congressman 10 furnish them with
cords OF tranked envelopes, which are
used in every variety of way to defraud
the Government. IL has become dis
grace and fraud, which should at once
be suppressed by strict statutory regu.
latiOus s...... T rf
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

For eleven years FloreneeNightingsle
has not lett her room. MI. ~ -
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

THE Spanish transport fleet has ar
rived AZ CubaL T'hke ofifcial II avanai pa !
per thinks the insurrection is waning.
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

TIRE following is clipped from the
Pittsburg Chronicle Ii is just about as
clear as Pittsburgh atmosphere. Mr..
Platt will have some interesting expe~
rience in Transporting lumber in a steam
boat. from the Missouri River TO Cali
fornia.
novel steamer is being built at
Niles Michigan, Two workmen named
Platt and Harding, residents of South
Bend, Indiana, have been at work on it
all season. They are doing all the work
themselves, from the keel TO the boiler.
The keel of the boat is about ninety
feet in length; outside measurement,
one hundred and twenty feet: depth,
seven teet: width amidship, twenty feet.
Without the boiler she hardly drs ws
more than two inches of water, and
with it, her builders say, she will draw
no more than tour She is IN Oe taken
to Chicago, thence through the canal.
and finally TO the Missouri River, where
she is TO be used as a saw-mill. The
saving apparatus is TO be arranged so
that logs can be drawn from the river
into the boat, so that saving can be
done wherever the owners choose TO tie
up. Mr.. Platt has a contract for deliv-
ering a large amount of lumber in Calls
fornia. and expects to use this boat in
its manufacture and transportation
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

Alaska is famous tor producing fine
iarred ANIMALS That's the reason they
are going 70 send -out and have a Col
lectOr hetcb~HM.
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

Butler is constitutionally ineligible .
Congress, says n Massachusetts FuAn
districier, in consequences of his not ~
ing natursl-eyes'd.
The Montana post., 1868-12-25

The frst iron produced on the Pacific
coast was made kt oswego, Oregon
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

PROGRESS OF SOUTHERN REooNsTRUCTIoN.-
The Virginia and Mississippi Reconstruction
Conventions on Friday last were engaged on
the Notwithstanding II good and strong
for the protection of the blacks in its exercise
hereafter. In the South Carolina Convention
an ordinance was passed invaldating all acts
Of the State Legislature since 1860, and pledg-
ing the faith and credit of the State In behal
Of corporations. In Georgia, the Convention
having framed q constitution, the democrats
were organizing for practical work in the com
ing elections, involving the ratification, the
choice Of members of Congress, Governor,
State ticket and Legislature. In Louisiana
and In Arkansas similar preparations are in
progress. In Florida General Meade has had
the question ofthe election on the constitution
that is, the time-submitted to him for his de-
cision, while in Texas the Convention Is not
yet under headway. Meantime, Alabama, on
the merits of her late election on the constitu-
tion-an election which did not come up to the
requirements of the LAWS asking to be re-
stored to Congress, and doubtless will be 80
restored. BY the first Of May, we presume,
all this reconstruction work will be finished,
and viii all be sufficiently radical In its results
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

let Speaker Colfax take the chair, with the
understanding that Mr.. Wade will be chosen as
the regular candidate for the Vice Presidency
on the Grant ticket A nice arrangement but
not calculated to give much strength to General
Grant
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

why the streets are dirty, and the Citizens
Association are chopping logic on the sama
subject. Now, the fact is, that the streets ara
most abominably dirty, and nobody is trying
to clean them. Can nothing be done while all
the talking is going on?
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

AS the balmy skies of spring and the jolly
face of the god of day look down on our fair
city and melt Che snow and mud heaps that
have so long encumbered our principal
thoroughfares, as well as our back alleys, the
ladies begin to pay attention to the most be-
coming and attractive novelties that Mistress
Fashion has devised for the season. The
spring opening day is fast approaching and the
modistes are in session, pondering over the
latest Paris cxtravagances, and selecting and
adapting for their patronesses the most ap-
propriate and stylish toilets that the spring
demands. There will be, however, little in
the way of novelty in the spring fashions.
Bonnets will be, If possible, smaller than ever,
and milliners lament in vain over the decline
of their business. The bonnets at present in
vogue are such that almost any lady can make
them for her own wear, and, of course, this
Injuries the millinery business to considerable
degree. Yet sooner or later, there must be
revolution in the styles Of bonnets. A tiny
piece of velvet, flower and ribbon, can
never satisfy the demands Of the feminine
head, and already mutterings Of discomfort
are heard.
Our lively and chatty correspondent in Paris
sends us an interesting batch of fashionable
news this week. The use Of sackcloth and
ashes during the Lenten season seems to be
extremely limited and tho austere clergymen
are quite horrifed at the extravagant toilets
which their fair penitents assume during this
holy time. On Ash Wednesday the churches
were crowded with ladies, and around the
vet hats with bands Of gold and steel in lace
ruche on the rim. AS these dainty little hats
were worn on the eyebrows the penitential
ashes were thrown either on the aigrettes Of
the hats or the pretty noses of the wearers.
The Belle Poule hat has also been revived. It is
derived from celebrated vessel Of war which
reflected much glory on the navy Of France,
| and consists of crimson rather du Udissedu,
placed on foundation of curled and powdered
hair, with green gauze to represent the raging
pillows. The sails are Of white poult and the
shrouds Of pearl. Imagine q. lady on Broad
way with such an affair on her head and the
Stars aud Stripes--in o diminutive form, of
course-noating over all. American ladies dis
tinguished themselves during carnival time in
Paris by their beauty and rich toilets. In
this city we are gradually emancipatng our
selves from the tyranny Of Partisan naodsstes
The day is not far distant when we shall send
TO Europe the latest fashions, as well as prime
d0nne, pianos, monitors and sewing machines.
THE STRERrs-WHAT SHALL Be Done WITH
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-REv
GEO. 8. HARE, ID. D. Evening.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

BETHANY MISSION, Eighty fourth street and Broad
way.-RRv DR. WINTERS. Morning and afternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

CHURCH OF THE REFoRMATION.-REv ABBOTT
BROWN. Morning aud afternoon.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Greenpont.-MARTyN SUMMKR-
BELL, ON "THE BLEssEDNEss or ABUSE" Evening
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

THE SrREErs-WHAT SHALL Be DONE WITH
THEM Worse and worse grows the condi-
tion OF the streets as the thaw advances. The
snow heaps are being converted into dirty rivu-
let's wholly impossible for ladies, and lot
quite fordable for the sterner and more hey.vily
booted sex. Meantime, committees ara sitting
and examipinQ witnesses to find out tho reason
The New York herald., 1868-03-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH.-wnLrAx e.
LOCKE. ORDINATION. Evening.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. DIR. DEEMS.
Morning and evening.
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

BL0OMINGDALE BAPTIST CHURCH, Fory.second
sreet-REy. w. POPE YEAMAN. Morning and evening
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-REv.
DAVID MITonELI, ON "CHRIsr's IsJUSorioNs TO Sc
CRECy." Evening"
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

GOLD Ben wADR's" PosrTIoN.-The latest
explanation Of ''Old Ben Wadc's" position is
this That he will sit and act as a member of
the Court of Impeachment to the close of the
trial; that If judgment can be carried against
Andrew Johnson on the final vote without his
assistance Mr.. Wade will not vote at all, but
that II his vote is necessary and will convict
the accused this essential vote will be given ;
and that then Mr.. Wade will decline the Office
Of President Of the United States pro tenn. and
The New York herald., 1868-03-15

~o~>>>~~>~~>>~~>~~>~>~~~~~
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR.
Volume xxxIH. ........................N No. -
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY
BROADWAY TABERNAcLE cHURcH.-wrLLrAx g.
LOCKE oRDINATIoS Evening
BLooMINGDALE BAPTIST CHURCH, Fory,second
street-REv W. POPE YEAAAN. Morning and evening.
BETHANY MISSION Eighty fourth stree, and Broad.
way.-Rxv DR. WINTERS. Morning and afternoon
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuRcH-REv
GEO. g. HARE, d. D. Evening.
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION ABBOTT
BROWN Morning and afternoon
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Greenpont.- SUMMER
BELL, ON "Tnr BLrssEbSEss OF ABUSE" Evening.
CHURCH OF THE sTRANGERs.-REy DR. DEEMS.
Morning and evening.
CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-REv
DAVID MITCHELL, ON "CHRIsT's IsJUsorioNs TO sE-
CREcy." Evening"
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION DR. FLAoo.
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIsT.-TuE AMERi
CAN CHURCH UNION. Evening.
CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURcH.-REv. W. H. cUru
CHURCH OF OUR SAvIOUR.-REv. J. NJ. PULLMAN.
Morning and afternoon.
CHAPEL OF THE HOLY APOSTLES, Rutgers College
Morning-Rgv. THOMAS X. CONRAD. Afternoon-REv r.
s. HowLAND.
CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION, Fourteenth street.
REV. DR. MUHLENEERG. Evening.
DoDwORTH HALL-SpIRITUALIsrs Morning and
evening.
MASONIC HALL.-SrIRIruALlsTs. MR.. N. FRANK
WHITE. Morning and evening
NEW JERUSALEM HOUSE OF woRsHIP-REv
CHAUNcFY GILES. Morning and evening.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.-REv J. O'HARA ON "IaE.
LAND AND ST.. PATRICK" Evening.
ST: ANN's FREE CHURCH.-Mornng, afternoon and
evening.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH-REv. J. b. c. BEAUplEN
Morning and evening"
ST. AIMS CHuRCH-"SrABAr MATER" by the Choir.
TwENTY-FOuRTH STREET NJ. E. CHURCIi.-Morning
afternoon and evening"
UPPER CHURCH OF THE ASCENsIoN.-Moruug land
evening.
UNIvERSITY-BIsHoP Snow, ON "TuE TRUMP OF
God Now SOUNDING" Afternoon.
TRI p LIE S III E T. T !.
-----=--------------------------- -
New York, Sunday, March Is, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24
The Farm, Garden, Kitchen & Shop
AN AGRICULTURAL ODE.


This day two hundred years ago,
The wild grapes by the rivers side,
And tasteless ground-nut, trailing low,
The table of the woods supplied.
Unknown the apples red and gold,
The blushing tint of peach and pear;
The mirror of the pow-wow told
No tale. of orchards ripe and rare.
Wild as the fruits he scorned to till,
These wales the idle Indian trod
Nor knew the glad, creative skill,
The JOY of him who tolls with God.
O, Painter of the fruits and flowers
We thank Thee for thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands of ours
In natures garden work with Thine.
And thanks that from our daily need
The joy of simple faith is born,
That he who smites the summer weed
May trust Thee for the autumn corn.
Give fools their gold and knaves theil
power;
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who sows a field, or trains flower,
Or plants a tree, is more than all.
For he who blesses most is blessed;
And God and man shall own his worth
Who tolls to leave as a bequest
An added beauty to the earth.
And, soon or late, to all that SOW,
The time of harvest shall be given;
The flowers shall bloom, the fruit shall
grow,
If not on earth, at last in heaven.
i n Whittier
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24
TRASBURGH DRUG STORE.

JOHN d. ORTHIN GTON
Has an excellent assortment of Drugs, Medi-
cines, Fancy Articles, and for sale at a small adj
vance from cost. Among his stock may be
found
Perry's Moth and Frecke Lotion for remov
ing moths and freckles. An invaluable remedy.
Thread, Silks, Twist, Needless large assort-
ment.
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,
Fine Cut Smoking Tobacco,
Cigar Clippings,
good assortment of Beads, large and small.
Crochet Hooks, Ladies' and Gents. paper cuffs,
Ladies' and Gents. sleeve Buttons,
Perfumery,
Toilet articles,
Davis Cream Soap,
the best in the market.
Nursing Bottles, with tubes attached, and Rub
Der Goods of all kinds. such as
Nipples,
Rattles,
Teething Rings.
ANTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
Lamp Chimneys,
Fruit Jars.
Sarsaparilla Extract,
for making beer,
Homeopathy Walls, and Ladies' and Gents.
Collars.
PURE EXTRACT OF TOBACCO
| For Sheep wash, manufactured by the South
Down Company. Hair Restoratiyes of all kinds
Maizena,,
Corn Starch,
Farina,
Tapioca,
1 Sage
Asl Is 80 ag for:cooking purposes
Extracts of all kinds for fiavoring jellies, Gus
tards, &c. "a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24

NOTICE is HEREBY given to all persons
IN who are intending to apply for situations as
teachers in the common schools of the town of
Albany, in the county of Orleans, that the pub
lie examination for teachers required by law with
in said town, will be held at West Albany in said
town, on the 28th day of November, at / O'clock
in the afternoon. All persons designing to teach
in the common schools of said town are desired
to be present at the time and place aforesaid
All citizens respectfully and cordially invited
to attend.
w. W. MILES,
Town Sup't of Albany.
Albany, Nov. IL, 1868. 46w2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24
HALL & JOSLYN

II E. Rawson has lately received and is
constantly making additions to his stock of
Watches of all kinds, and has now on hand |
fine assortment of the celebrated Waltham |
and Elgin Watches. which cannot be excelled |
for durability and accuracy in time-keeping.-l
These watches will always be sold at the lowest
possible prices, and all are fully warranted. For
persons who require strong, well made watch,
nothing can excel watches made on the Amer
lean plan, as the peculiarties of construction rem
der than most foreign watches. The Elgin watch
es have valuable patented improvement, which
in case of breaking the handspring, renders dam
age to the train impossible. These American
watches are all made in regular sizes, so that
persons buying, can have cases of any thickness
or weight desired and exchanges in either cases
or movements can be made at any time. E. Z.
Rawson has also supply of cheap foreign watch
es which will be sold at the lowest figures. Also,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods of all kinds E. E.
Rawson is sole agent for the celebrated Lanca-
shire Lens Spectacles, also the Lazarus g. Morris
perfected spectacles, which are sold at manufac-
| turers prices. These lenses are much superior
to the spectacles commonly iawked about the
country, and by their use tend to preserve, rath-
er than injure the sight, and by his long expert
ence in fitting lenses to the eye, Rawson believes
| that he can suit most persons much better than
most of the SO called opticians who travel the
country selling specs, because they are too lazy
to work, and find it natural and easy to tell lies
ing short time they are found not to perfectly
| fit the eye. 20
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

JOSEPH ROBINS ONS ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, Commissioners, TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons, against the estate of JOSEPH ROBIN
SON, late of Greensboro in said district, deceased
represented insolvent, and the term ofsix months
from the 9TH day of October, A. d. 1868, being
allowed by said Court tothe r editors of said
deceased, to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us:
Give notice, that we will attend to the duties
of our appointment at the dwelling house of the
late Joseph Robinson in Greensboro, on the last
Monday of November and March next, at 10
O'Clock, in the forenoon, on each of said days.
A. c. BABBITT, ro...,,,..
JOHN A. SAWYER. oO""'rS'
Greensboro, Nov. 5, 1868. 46w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24
NOTICE

NOTICE.
~ The subscriber having taken the blacksmith
shop, formerly owned and occupied by Joseph
Carr, respectfully informs the people of this vi
clnity, that having obtained the services of a
good Journeyman, is now prepared to do horse
shoeing and custom work in an expeditions work
manllke manner. By personal attention to the
wants of the public, he hopes to merit and re-
ceive share cfpatronage.
JOHN NJ. SMITH.
East Craftsbury Nov 7. 1867 46w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24

EOR SALE. q
IL A very desirable location for a shoemaker or
mechanic of any kind, at Mill village in Crafts
bury, consisting of house and barn, hog house,
shob and one acre of land-all in good condition
Price and terms reasonable. Inquire of E. N
RANDALL at Lyndon Corner, or P. B. Randall
near the place. .,Aavn
E. N. RANDALL. E
Lyndon. Vt. 46m2.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24

( OME and see US and examine our stock for
" your selves 1t always gives us pleasure to
show our goods even if we make no sale.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24

IN Dress Goods and Fancy Cloakings they have
i the largest and most complete stock ever offer
ed by them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24

A Large Stock of Ready Made Clothing, Elan
\ nels, Cottons, Cassimeres, &c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24
l. B o WLER, AGEN

ohLEANS COUNTY MARBLE woppa
at barton, thankful for past favors, wouId =
form his friends and the public that he has m N,
returned from the quarries where be has purcS as
ed well '-''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24

DON'T FAIL to give us a call before you buy
~ Goods in our line. We can and will suit
you.
VIM. JOSLYN & SONS.
Barton, April q, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24

THEY have made large additionst to their Stock
L of Crockery and Glass Ware.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24
IN all our different departments the assortment
i is complete

WE mention no specislities, but will say that
W we have some Rare Bargains for our GUS
toners which will do them good.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-24

WHITE LEAD, Zinc, Putty, Colors, Oils,
W Varnishes, Drers, Glue. Brushes, and every
other kind of Painters Goods. We would call
particular attention to our brand of Pure White
Lead, which is strictly so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-10

kiehsr parts 81 political philosophy. - -
not ID the lean awase thst : piscs q nesAi
With the King head on j was cOnnodiU
Of which the price was governed b. - No.
laws which govern the priea q. aIisesNf
ms..l fashioned into spoon d ; bu1kle, -
that il vas NO more in The power q Rasi1nr
ment 70 make the Kingdom richer By ell
. crown pound, than to make The Kingdoe
larger BY calling : fuslons mile. -
riously believed, Incredible - i may ssssl,
-, n ~ osses sf silssr 1sss dtsaasa -
seven sAillinss instead Of i've, foreign ma
lions would sell - their wines and their silks
~eI,es ss.bse Of osaeeG He Aed .;
considerable following, composed partly Of
dan men vAo really believed What be told
them, and pArtly Of shrewd msn who we're
perfectly willing to be anthorizsd y iaw %
pay hundred pounds with eighty. Had ms
Arguments prevailed, the ssils OF vast con-
fiscstioa would have been added % oil the
evils whioA sf,iicssd the nation public credit,
still In i.s tesde1 and sickly infancy, would
have BEEN destroyed; ard there would nave
been much risk Of . general nntiDy OF the
feet and army. Happily, LouDdes was com
pletsly rsfuted BY Locke in . paper drs~n up
for the nse Of Somers."
Charles Mason. not sassht wisdom By the
example OF Leundes constitutes himself
I4osnds's ssscsseor. and a1vocAtes usasnre
shst would deasoy public credit and b On
act Of national infamy and national bank
ruptcy. He may sst some dull men who
tsov % hsssss, asd $3.50 knssss who want
10 swindie, 70 endorse bis policy, but beyond
that Mason spscis policy nll Be even ~
more infamous than randlston's Gresnback
policy.