davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

PoToMAC RAILROAD BRIDGE.-lt IL siatet
that the repairs to the Washington and George
town railroad bridge, across the Poto mac at
the Long Bridge, have nearly been comp eted
and that the freight cars will run OVERT to lay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
Lay Delegates.

CLEVELAND, o., June 9.-The vote on the
Methodist lay delegate question in this city re-
suited 'ior admission" by large majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
yE,p(rSTEt,S SALE OF y DESIRABLE
Z OWELLlNG.

e., v;rt,,. - ;, eed OF trust from John abr
b.rit and Msgdslt ma. his wife, dated the Us!
'Sv of February. 1866, recorded in Liber Y,
20 = ialio ~ Land Records Alexandria CO.,
Va, 10 secure the payment OF certain notes duo
VIM. Ccgnn, will offer for saIo IN front 7, :, OF
the Mayor Office, in Alexandria, on SATUE-
DAY, Tho 10th day OF July, 1850, by public
auction, = Lot OF GROUnD, with Msa
laTGs two story BRICK DWELLING RiaA
,hofcon, situated on the north side of King St.,
between Ecary and Fayetto street, running
hack.l00 feet to n 10 feet alley.
TEKMS-Or third cash; tho residue At TX,
twelve and eighteen mouths, with interest from
.icy of sAc; the deferred payments t. be Sc.
cured ~ the bonds OF tho purchaser and deed
of t,,.s. On the promises. All c9nveya"cihS
,u., st,u,,.. ~ thc cxrcnSr of the purchaser.
THOS. M. WHITE,
;,r-o,v.t, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

UNMAIIrD LETTERS. Among the unm?lled
letters AT the Richmond p. O., is one Tor Mrs
s. *. Snilcr, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

nHE EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,
Established in 1899,
Beautifully and BEAUTIFULLY situated three
miles west OF Alexandris, Va, MS hoys ior bus
mess or college Pupi'- received ironl the age
If nine. Deductions made for ml;. .ers and
for persons sending two pupils. For circular,
address the Principal.
je 4-tf Rev. VIM. +. GARDNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

---- .,...y VII tc heiu
at Liberty Hall, to night, for the purpose Ct
nominating two candidates for the next House
Of Delegates, and appointing delegates to 4
convention 10 nominate candidates for the
State Senate from this Senatorial District. 1t
is no; cd that there viii be a full Attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
NsT ANTED.
,on' CORDS OF GOOD CHESTNUT OAK
Il

M, CDRDS OF GOOD CHESTNUT YIN
BARK,
for which wo will pay SIS per cord; dellyer sS
~ Alexandria on the cars OF the o., A. " NJ
K. L., or NJ the Tannery. ,otyr>r
We also want 50oeords9 of goo! BhaCN DAN
BARK, for which we VIII pay S'y coru mr.,
LOOK SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEArH-
rI,> o1 Mi kinds, Harness, Bride and Skirtns
! Gather, which we sell At the lowest cash prices
Nc nre paving the highest cash prices tor good
BEEF HIDES, dry aud green. ..o,
G. &. SMOOT X SONS,
GU l2-tf AteNAniIiS VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
MARINE LIST.

sun .>r.............l "a MOON RS IS III G.. -
..,,: sE,s............7 u HlGu WATER N Y. u OU
PERT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE9
AREtvEp
,.I,r li-..a,., Dare, Johnson, Norfolk, sEin-
ole: tu i!oor. X1ldarburn :, TO.
SAILED.
.7.hr ~ SLIDE So3ec Jogsay CITY. coal by
h,ae, lean CoNl co.
MEMORANDA.
s.Lrs Iu07. Hosz Somers, aud Thomas
t..,Jc ~,uii, hencc At Boston Ith last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

EOk RE n T..
The FARM. "FLATBUSH," situated
Br:stoe station, O., A. & N. r. r.. adapted I.
all tie crops usually raised in that country and
near enough to the railroad to make it profit
Bile market farm. For terms apply to p. H.
MUSCHETT Port Tobacco, Md, or to +. Is.
GIBSON, Brentsville, Prince William CO., Va
nv 26-lsw3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

n4- ATTENTION RELIEF HOOK AN II
LADDER CO.-There will ~ called neeting
WEDN ESDAY NIGHT, a. u clock. A full
attendance is requested.
W. H. =. BERKLEY,
ieS-2l Assistant Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

nNRAFINIA CANDLES.
Hcsfords self Raising Bread Preparation
for sale by j. GRlGG,
ie7 No. ITO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
DEMOVAL OF THE -
X, LIVE HALTER,

FROM 81 KING STREET. TO IN KING
STREET,
lOno door east OF 81. Assph St, Brengle's old
stand
Thankful FIR pas. fayors, wishes Tor con-
tEaance ct tho same.
Has opened :. large assortment oi HATS "l
.,ll sty les and cniurs
A large assortment of CL9TH HATS just
received, OF all colOrs.
Keep constantly on hand full assortment
of HATS of all styles.
Straw and Panama Hats bloached ia hours
notice. Hats of AL kinds made to order at
short notice. my I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
sxyILLIAM MURRAY

sxyILLIAM MURRAY,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No T. North FAIRFAX STREET,
Has lust eceived his
..,.n,Sa snd SUMMER ASSORTM EHTQF
CLCTHS,
AND VESTINCS.
Bs,nsites his rrionda and customers to call
and examine AIS stock. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

CPEAR'S FKUIT PRESERVING SOLU.
= TION, for preserving all kinds of Fruits,
Cider. Tomatoes, &c. A full supply received
ard for sale by
les ES. LEhDBEATER & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

r YONS' INSECT POWDER for tho des-
4 truotion Of all kinds of insects; Stonebra-
ker Poison for Rats. Reaches. &C., for sale by
les K. s. LEADBEATER d co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
my Il Inn
"AIRl HAIR HAIR
Ii ANu0I ESAIE AND RETAIL.

HAIRl HAIR HAIR
IL WHOLESALE AND RhTAIL;
PRICES REDUCED.
have this day added largely to my stock oil
Hra:Js. Curls, Frizzes SC. All prices slzes
and shades of lair Braid sent to any part Oh
tho country FREQ OF charge on receipt OF money nn
irr viii nee. with prompt attention.
??os G. G. BERRY, ~ King 81.
HAlH' HAIR. l1,.,
Inst received a Gne assortment OF ID AIR
| BRAIDS. CUKLS, &c, Of the best quality
can furnish Braids of any color at prices ranging
from So TO $50. All Hair goods will be sent Dy
'''''' CuAS. w. GREEN,
nv1n 68 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

TOBACCO hNTIDOTE-A supply of Bur-
L tons Antiote for Tobacco. received and for
.'sle by
io7 r. :. LEA DBEATEh q w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
Gold.
,VHE WAY TO SAVE MONEY

n.w York. juno 9.-Gold to-day 1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

A MOTHER fine lot Of Messins Oranges, Lem
n ons and Cocoanuts, just received at
10 8-3t &. AUERBACH'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09

"YPODERMIC SYRINGES Of best make.
IL just received and for sale by
ie7 ES LEADBEATER j. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-09
REVERIDGE HOUSE,

GUN MER BOARDING.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

currency-the greenbacks of Pendleton--
as a gigantic fraud-"a concentration of
the evils of false weights, false measures,
and worse;" and he insists that the De-
nocracy of Ohio should renew its old
declarations in favor of "paper curren-
cy convertible at par into coin at the will
of the holder" The Democratic party of
Ohio; and of the Northwest, however, in
their devotion to the lost cause, have re-
pudiated this unquestionably true policy,
and still cling to the delusion that they can
revenge the war by giving to labor that
irredeemable paper currency which Rose
Grams so strongly denounces.
Emphatic as the General is upon the
financial question, he is even more SO upon
the errors and criminality of his party on
the subject of suffrage. True Democracy,
he says, has always favored broad rather
than narrow basis of suffrage. and pre-
fers giving ther right of voting to manhood
and qualifications which will tend to create
bonds af political brotherhood. In conclu-
sion, he advises that, should there be DEM
ocrats whose mental organization or tenn
per does not permit them to recognize facts
or conform their action to great popular
changes, such persons, for the public good,
should abdicate leadership and leave the
energies of the peoplesfree to act in the
line Of life and progress.
The letter, in its general scope and poll
oy, is an admirable one, and. taken with
the fact that Pendleton is now the candi-
date, is as rigid condemnation OF the de-
clared policy of the Democratic party as
ever came from a Republican, Chicago
Ty.iI115p
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
Removing Honey Boxes from Hives.

EVERY skillful apiarian knows that il
he depends upon the increase of the colo
MES alone as the only means of making
his apiary profitable, and render the bust
ness of keeping bees worthy of his atten-
ton, he will fail to realize success Hence
it is that hives have been invented, and
brought to a high standard of excellence,
for the purpose of obtaining surplus
honey, and at the same time not to inter
fere with the operation of the bees in
rearing broods, and increasing their mum
bers a.syy
Surprising the. hives to be of the most
improved patterns, and honey boxes placed
upon them at the proper time, i propose
to give few directions as to the best way
OF removing them when filled 1t is never
good policy to destroy single bee when
it can be avoided, and especially in the
honey harvest, when every bee is required
to gather the produce of the flowers.
Careless apiarians are very apt to destroy
bees unnecessarily while obtaining sur
plus honey. II,
When hives are so constructed as to
allow of the use, a piece of sheet iron or
tin to slide under the box to be taken off, SO
as to prevent the bees from below from
flying out when the box was removed,
is very handy. Smoke of some kind,
(eitheri tobacco, rags or wood, will an,
sWer the purposo) and should always
be used to quiet the bees, and
prevent them from stinging the operator.
A little blown under the box as it is, lifted
from the hive will cause the bees to be
very peaceable and harmless As soon as
box is removed, an empty one shouldbe
put on, for ifit beidelayed, the bee keeper
will often lose the best of the harvest, for
few days in the height of the honey sea
son are often of more value. than weeks
afterwards would be-. he .,,ij -. 3 l...
The best method I have ever tried for
driving the bees from the boxes, is to take
them off just before night and place them
upon the table after supper. They should
be inverted, as several of them can be
placed side by side, and a box of some
kind turned over them, which is just large
enough to cover the entrance of the caps.
In the morning the bees will be found
clustered together, when they can be set
out of doors and allowed to seek their own
hives. Or if it is preferred, each SET of
boxes may be numbered, and kept separ-
ate from others, and the bees emptied in
/ front OF the hive from which they; were
taken. The chief advantage this plan
possesses over others is that itprevents
the jarring of, the boxes, which in, warm
weather, when the comb is tender, often
does serious injury to the honey, both in
appearance and Value Cor. Rural A9ne1,S-
can. -.. ,.s,, ,,.t t-;. .;.l. .:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
Those who supposed, as certainly MT.

Those who supposed, as certainly Mr..
Phillips took care to tell us in advance
that he did not suppose, that fraternity and
good will were instantly to prevail in the
South. the public debt to be paid, the w est
Indies to be annexed, and taxation to be
abolished by General Grants election,
have been naturally disappointed. He be-
came President when there was deplora-
BILE social condition in the Southern States,
a heavy debt and taxation, and perplexlng
foreign questions. Toward the end OF the
first half year of his administration the debt
is materially reduced, and national credit
improved the principles Of radical Re-
publican reconstruction and the Fifteenth
Amendment have been formally, II not
from conviction, approved in the Southern
States that have voted; the English CUES
ton, if not settled, is not embittered the
neutrality laws of the United States nave
been most firmly and successfully enforced ;
and the efficiency and honesty OF the pup
lie service have been promoted.
The American people see in the conduct
of the Administration thus far STEADY
regard to honesty and economy, nrm
maintenance of the honor and best tradl-
tons of the country il its foreign relations,
and strict fidelity to the principles which
elected the President. Contrasted with
all the later Democratic administrations II
is free both from crime and from bum
acombe," while in what condition the coun-
try at home and abroad would now have
been if Horatio Seymour and Francis +.
Blair had been elected, with Wade Hamp-
ton and his allies controlling affairs in the
Southern States, is plain enough to every
thinking man. The foolish abuses OF the
President by those who could not hnd
he was a candidate, is appropriately ex-
pressed by the pen of Jenkins and the
tongue of A. Oakley Hall. But when Mr..
Phillips accuses the administration of "dis-
loyal apathy, or honest incapacity," he
ought certainly to give some proof, of his
rges.-Hapers IVeehIy. ~. d..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
Western Patents.

Farwell, Ellsworth & Co.,--L. J. Far
well, ExsGov. of Wisconsin, and for
seven years Examiner of Inventions in the
United States Patent Office at Washing
ton, and e. A. Ellsworth, Attorney before
the same bureau, are new Solicitors of
Patents and Counsellors in Patent causes
at 1862 Lake. street, Chicago. They report
the following patents as issued by the Pa
tent Office Department, August "a, 1869.
Washing MachineIC NJ Bohlender, Peoria. .9q
Lamp Extinguisher-Wm; Grayson Odell.
Buggy Top-John y. Wayne, Quincy. )3q0 4
Grinding Mill-Neson Burr, Batavia.
Corn Panter-J, B. Chapman, Morrison. "a s~r},.
Street Car-Marinus DeGraff, Chicago
Cultivator-Hany q Estes, Peoria. IT, 34&
. Safety Door Christian Hesse, Champaign.
Sewing Machines-G. w, Hoffman, Hicks Mills.
Diaphragm for Wash Boilers-J.R. Nanny, Chi
cago.
Scraper-Wm. Watson, Danville. a,,as,l Vs..t,
Generating Gas for Motive Power, &c. G.
!; !" MIX Gooer~G. A. whitcomb, Morrison. j.
Plow-J. w. Jones, Thomson.
tas FOR WISCONSIN. q. - 1916
Seeding MachineT. M. Corbett, Milwaukee.
y Spring-Wm. Evans Eureka. 70 ..snf7tti 'es
4 Window Shuttcr--B. A. Jennings, lacrosse
Lamp Lighter-John Rigby Fort Howard.
q Steam Engines-Levi Griswold, York.
FOR MINNEsoTA.S T. az
Horse Collar and Harness-Connick & Lea Mimi
Can't Hook-Frantz d Broad, st. Anthony.
Grain Binder-N. f.. Gilman, Rochester.
Photograph Camera Stard-sG. s. Knapp, Winona
= ~ FOR IOWA.
I Wagon Tire-Jacob Dodder, Washington. s'''
Floor Catch for Table Lees--J M. Lemon, Polk
City -. -
Stone Drilling Machine. p. FriZell, Keokuk.
Water Wheels. Sherwood, Independence.
ft" FOR INDIANA.
d; Picker for Wool-H. w. AFFORD, Richmond
Crate-SteDen Elliott Richmond
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
Items of Agricultural Experience.

1. ALL soils are benefited by being I'M
derdrained, but the benefit is more ap-
parent and lasting in those of clayeY ma
ture, or having a subsoil retentiVe of
moisture. -fi''"' ''' r. "'5aI!i1-i l'-o
2ydAfter drainage, subsoiling) and good
cultivation are necessary, to, ensure good
crops On heavy soils.
3. Lime is the best manure to supply
strong clay soils. 1t renders them more
pervious to light and heat, and also cor
reefs their acidity, by combining with some
of the chemical salts in the soil, making
plant food of poison - .'-''o s. -. ~
4. Summer following Is the most efficient
and profitable means of preparing strong
soils for wheat, and Of beginning a rota-
ton, after grass has been grown Tor a
length of time '3G' s'''44 W. 1it#9f y
8. Green crops plowed under, when ia
the most sueculent state, repowerful aux
iliaries inirendering Alright soil fertile, but
if this is done too. often successfully, the
soil becomes overcharged. with carbona-,
ceous matters tn.,ff sl r. Sons ..s,.,.,,,. n, ~.
| 6. Leached ashes applied in large guam,
titles to sandy soils, or those, containing
too much vegetable humus, will greatly
ameliorate their condition, and render
them more compact =,
Z. There is no soil SO poor or sterile but
some mode may be found of ameliorating
and enriching it, @ - 7oI 5.59a1g
8. Blowing sands may be gradually
made productive by spreading six inches
thick Of straw over them, to remain till
rotted. Then seed thickly with clover on
the surface, without blowing, and,when
the clover has tax en- hold and becomes es-
tablished, pasture sheep. upon the land for
two or three years preparatory to manur anu:
ing and cultiFating it. 80 nd. z,sdre....
1.-TWO successive grain crops on the
same land leave it very foul. H. 49,.
-, 10. Summer following ameliorates soil ).
and if properly done gets rid of most OF
the weeds and noxious plants infesting 1t
- Canada Farmer. - 20 ff2L-9ae al
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
Washing Sweated Horses.


S A CORRESPONDENT ofzthe London Field
answers an inquiry whether it is safe
practice to wash sweated horses in, cold
water. He says he has adopted it., an and
with beneficial results both in summer and > !
winter. After washing, the animal should
be rubbed dry. as far as practicable, and
the legs especially Should the har on
them be too long, to admit Of this beng
sufficiently done, flannel bandages should
be put on, and wooden rug thrown loose
~ over, but without the roller. In the
course of an hour the horse will be toiera-
bly, dry, and should have another rub
down, and be clothed in the ordinary man
'ner. If horses were treated in more "a
tional manner than is often the case, with
pure air and serupulous cleanliness disease
would be far less common. la a., l,i.u{
What is more refreshing to man after a
hard days shooting, or rather luxurious
exercise, than warm. or cold baths And
/ belieYeit to be equally so to the horse;
To the tired hunter, warm foot bath and
Concentration, if the animal is sufficiently
quiet, is most refreshing. With gentlo
treatment, most horses can be used to al
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

most anything Some years ago, visited
the royal stables at Buckingham Palace.
There, as was informed-and at the time
myself witnessed the operation-every
horse, summer and winter, was washed
from head to foot with cold water, after re-
turning from work, no matter whether it
had been out one hour or six. A regular
bath house, cold water and plenty of it,
two men after the ablution, scraping, scrub
bling, etc. kind of web cloth was thrown
over to admit the evaporation, and the
horse was afterward rubbed, down and
clothed as usual in the course of an hour
or two. We cannot all have such appli-
ances, but still I consider the plan rational
and conducive to the health of the horse
if only ordinary care is taken.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
Il - =
The Administration

If the most Iforcible objection that could
be made to the administration of Gov.
Hoffman were, that he goes to Saratoga
and dances quadrilles, and if this APPALLING
fact were repeated day after day in every
form, it would be tolerably clear that
nothing serious could be urged against his
conduct of affairs. The incessant twaddle
in the Democratic journals about the
Presidents summer excursions shows in
same way the absence of any serious COM
plant. O., If one such significant and fatal
act could be truly alleged of the President
as the ing of the Erie bill by @ overnor
Hoffman re would be allowed, as the Gov
ernor is, to dance, if he, were so inclined
in peace. By the veto power, says, Mr..
G. +. Adams, Jr, In the last North Anae,i-
can ReuSeao, Governor Hoffman won and
lost his reputation. 1t is well said, 'fand
the fact will not be forgotten. He used it
to stop drop, and he refused to use it
against torrent. But of the administers
tion of General Grant no grave accusation
has yet been made by the Opposition
The key-hole gossip of the papers shat
record the hour when the President rises;
and the number of cigars he smokes, is
the characteristic effort of Jenkins in
politics. He. should confine. himself to
describing Miss A'sjribbons and Mrs. BIS
slippers
Mr. Wendell Phillips, indeed, holds the
President Responsible for, the result of the
Southern elections, and for the Injustice
which is still shown to the colored popu--
lation; and Mr.. Phillips so early and so
clearly foresaw the dereliction of Andrew
Johnson that he has earned a peculiar
right of speaking upon the subject The
men whose example he quotes would I'M
questionably have carried the elections;
but they would have carried them by. the
sword-and Grant is constitutional Pres
ident If he had given every office in
those States, as Mr. Phillips had advised
if he had written the strongest letters,
could he have cajoled the votes of those
who hate the negro? Could he give or
withhold the suffrage? If Mr. Boutwell,
had been President does Mr. Phillips
think that Mr.. Stokes would have been
elected in Tennessee? The system of
government upon WHICH Mr.. Phillips lat
terly insists is the sheerest Cesarism He
is impatient of the necessary frictions and
delays of a free, popular government He
names Richelieu, Bonaparte, Walpole He
might as wisely name Ghengis Khan and
Timour' the TARTAR If as Mr.. Phillips.
says, Northern properly is nowhere
safe at the South, if Texas reeks
with outrages, if Southern loyalists
declare that there must be a
change at Washington, or they must fly,
is it his duty to tell lis what Richelieu
would have done or what President Grant
can do? Mr.. Phillips seems tous-to over
estimate the Executive power in this coun-
try, and to underestimate the element of
time in producing changes of public opin-
ion.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
ROsecrans on the Democratic Party.

General Rosecrans' letter declining the
nomination as the Democratic candidate for
Governor ofsOhio has been made public
1t is fearful review of Pendletonisln, and
none the less severe because written DELHI
erately, after he knew that Pendleton was
his successor Insdeclining the nomination.
he cfiims therigfft toadvise the Democracy,
and does so by saying that the Democratic
party ought to be a party of principle, a
party of life, of action and of progress.
Fossils and fault-finders do not properly
belong to the party and ought to be retired.
1t ought, he says, to hold high the banner of
universal freedom, impartial Justice, and
equality before the law of all who live be-
meath the flag of our country. He, by i'm
plication, declares that no party which re-
jects these, ought to expect public favor
o' He is particularly explicit upon the SUBJ
jeet of the payment of the public debt and
the evils of paper currency The enormous
interest the United States have to pay, he
justly attributes to the depreciation of the
national credit, and, to arrest this evil, he
demands that the Democratic party must
labor to increase our credit abroad until our
bonds are worth their full value in coin.
Then we can borrow for less interest, and
tlyredeem every existing bond when
due. Every effort, he says, should be made.
to raise the national credit abroad, and the
2 Dem ,cratic party should be the last to
"whine or act reluctantly about paying
the public debt, even though its present
holders should have bought below its fair
salue.p I {li,lEJ LIBTbt1
His description of Pendletonism as
whining about paying the public debt
is a truthful one. The entire speeches of
Pendleton are one continued "whine p"
about the oppression of compelling the
country to pay its debts, and Rosecrans
tells the truth when he says that fault
finders" ought to be retired from any
party which expects to be trusted by the
people. t7aea
He denounces an irgedeemable paper