davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
COIored Nembers Of fhn New Cnnrro.,

COlOred Members OF the New Congress.
A Washington correspondent who
witnessed the Inauguration Of the
ALII Congress on the 4th inst. saws
The rising Of the colOred members
TO be sworn attracted much attention
on the floor and in the galleries. ON
the Democratic side members rose 10
their feet and stretched their necks TO
get a sight Of the four gentlemen
from the South. Two Of these men
are full blOoded, and one Of them has
a first-class education and is able 10
write and speak four languages. Two
are of mixed blood, and one of these,
/ was assured, would make his mark
IN the F~orty-second Congress. His
whole appearance indicates that he
has hrst-class white blood in him.
The admission of these members was
received as a matter Of course. Ten
years ago three OF the men were slaves.
Now they are members Of the Ameri-
can Congress. Ten years ago the
Southern members vacated their seats
to fight to perpetuate slavery. Now
they return TO see their former slaves
occupying seats then vacated. Such
is progress. A member of Congress
on the Democratic side, who was
formerly an antislavery Wing and
leader OF his party in the House sew
eral years ago, remarked to me that
he never had expected to see this day,
and now he could not say that he
was glad. 1 did not sympathize with
him.
The Ohio and Indiana delegations
presented a fine appearance. Ohio is
well represented on the floor. Two Of
the most useful members Of the last
Congress, Lawrence and Welker, are
out; but in Shellabarger, Monroe,
Sprague and Foster there is an excel
lent addition, and l do not think
there is a better delegation on the floor,
taking the the members Of both par
ties, than that from Ohio. Campbell,
counting politics out, will make a use
full member; and all parties concede
Morgan and Van Trump to be capa-
bic and honest men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
What the GOssips Say About sumner,
Removal,

aAaNNaAa
The removal Of Sumner from the
workmanship Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations continues 10 be the
exciting topic Of conversation i'm ali
political circles, and its probable effect
upon the future OF the ReDubIican
party, and the denomination of Grant
Is freely discussed. All the RepubIi-
cans, except a few of Summers per-
sonal enemies in the Senate agree
that the occurrence is very damaging
10 the party, and may prove disaS9
IIousj IN short, that it was a gross no
Ltlcal blunder. The Democrats are
nighly elated at the result Ofthe affair.
Iley say the denomination Of Grant
Is inevitable, because there is no man
or sufficient strength to Oppose him
but that his defeat will follow a. n
necessary result of dissentions ocea-
stoned among Republicans. MANY
leading Republicans on the otbcr
manu- assert mat Grants renomina-
tion IS now out of the question, and
that II Is necessary to begin to look
ABOUT Tor a more available candidate
II the party is to be saved fromsdefeat
They argue that the entire party of
New England Republicans will be
hostile to him on account of Sumner 9
removal, and that it has alienated al
so all original and anti-siavery men
throughout the country, who have
always formed an active working ele-
ment Of the Republican party There
is already much c~anvassing relative
TO the merits and popularity Of many
prominent public men with q view
to their probable candidacy for Repub-
lican nominations among others the
names OF Colfax, Blaine, Sumner, LO-
gan, Schenck and Cox are chiefly
mentioned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

THE LADY's FRIEND. for April, 1871.
A remarkable number. "The Fashion
Plate presents a group of graceful ladies
most stylishly attired in fresh Spring
costumes; and an abundant variety Of
illustrations show the latest shapes for
basques, overskirts, sashes, &c. ''One
Woman's Experience begins a story OF
uncommon excellence. "Mademoiselle
Delgny' is concluded satisfactorily,
The Workable department contains
some illustrations and directions for
making lace-stitches, which we should
think would be acceptable 10 industrious
ladies, as will also the cOnvenient pat
terms for every sort Of garment prompt
ly supplied on application. Price $3.50
a year. "The Lady's Friend and the
saturday Evening POST land one en-
graving), $. Published by Deacon &
Peterson, Philadelphia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

a NEW HEALTH JoURNAL.-Hedlh
and Home is the title Of a new Health
Magazine, of H pages royal octave, just
issued in very neat form by W. r.. De
Puy & Brother, sos Broadway, New
York. In their prospectus the publish
ers promise a heightened, practical
health journal, edited not in the interest
of any medical party or clique, but me
which shall ''glean from all fields, hold
under contribution all schools Of modi-
cine, and seek aid from all intelligent
accessible teachers" The first number
now before US has a varied and inviting
table of contents, which needs only to
be seen in order to awaken attention. It
furnishes not only a number OF elabO-
rately prepared papers, but also a great
variety CT miscellaneous ''faots, hints,
remedies, etc." for the family circle.
The publishers offer it to subscribers at
Sl.50 a year, and call for c-anvassers in all
parts OF the country. to whom they will
pay large cash commissions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
Southern Outrages.

The long promised report of the
committee appointed by the Senate
to investigate the alleged Outrages of
a political character in the Southern
States was made public on Friday.
The report of the majority of the
committee is long and discursive, Civ
ing few facts in regard to the subject
under investigation, but showing con-
clusively that most terrible state of
affairs has prevailed in many South
ern States for several years. The
committee confined its investigations
almost exclusively Othe disturbances
in North Carolina, and inquired par
tieulary into the character of the sew
eral secret political organizations
which existed in that State. The
Union League and other orders CON-
posed of Union men are shown to
have no other objects in view save the
success of the republican party; while
the Ku KluX Khan, under which no.
menclature is included several kin
dred associations, was proven TO bind
its members to carry out whatever
decree the order might impose upon
then. The Ku KluXes in North Caro-
lina-fOTty thousand strOng-institu-
ted a reign of terror unparalleled in
the history of the country, and thrO'
their fundamentally negro voters
were prevented from going to the
polls, thus throwing the State into
the hands of the democracy. The
COMMITTEES concludes by asserting that
the Ku Kluxes have forced the issue
of government or anarchy, and that
against the power of this order the
authorities of the State are pOwerless
to secure to its citizens 'life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness"
The minority of the committee
Senators Bayard and Blsir-dissent
from the conclusions of the majority,
and protest. in the name of the CON
stitutiOn and the laws, against all in
quiry by q committee of Congress
into the internal and domestic con-
Germs of a State. They declare the
affair to be a plan cut and dried by a
conspiracy formed of disappointed
politicians who have been thrust out
Of office by an indignant people.-N.
Y. Herald,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
TEACHERs' EXAMINATIONS.

.TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
All examinations for his county viii
hereafter begin promptly at 10 o'clock each
day, and viii be held as follows: warren,
nthe first Monday OF every month during
the year, except the months Of September
and April.
During each OF these months there viii be
one examination each Monday for four con
secutive weeks, commencing the drst Non
day in the month, as follows: Payne's Cor
ners on the first Monday OF September and
third Monday Of April; Johnston, on tue
second Monday Of September and April.
Bristol, on the third Monday OF September
and first Monday Of April Warren, on the
fourth Monday OF September and April.
Applicants will provide themselves with
slate and pencila. alsn b exact change hfty-
three cents for the payment Of the regular
Zee and postage. Those likely 10 be inter-
ested In this notice are requested to preserve
it in some way b a the cost Of advertising
may be avoided. II would be a Y appre-
cfated BY both examiners and applicants, II
some OnelivfnE at h places out Of Warren,
where examinations are TO be held, would
engage a room and start a IRE when n Is
needed. By order OF the Board,
GEORGEP. HUNTER,
Mar. l5-lt Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

HERALD OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL
PERFECTIoN.-The Publishers OF The
Herald Of Health, which is cheap at 81 a
year, offer TO give free a new book, en-
titled Physical Perfection; or Hints
Toward Human Beauty" containing 800
pages and 100 illustrations, worth Sl.5O,
to each subscriber for 1871, who sends 20
cents extra to prepay the postage. Send
at once. Address Wood & Holbrook,
Is LRight Street. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR MARCH
The March number of Rallou's Magazine
is issued, as sPrightly, as fresh and good
as ever. The contents are varied, for
there are stories, sketches, poetry and
historical articles, matter for old and
young, and in such p~rofusiUn, that every
patron must be satisfied that more than
an equivalent is given for the money
that Ballou's Magazine costs. The terms
for this excellent magazine are only Sl.50
a year, or Is cents single copies. For
sale at all the periodical depOts in the
country. Thomas 6 Talbot, So Congress
street, Boston, are the publishers,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
Fnrnign Hams

The situation at Montmatre is .un.
changed.
The French loss on guns alone is esti-
mated at 900 900 francs.
The Queen of England's fortune is
estimated at s. 1000.
Count Moltke has been elected Deputy
to the Imperial Diet for Msgdeburg.
In the kingdom Of Wurtemberg mar
riages between Jews and Christians are
illegal.
The Pope, it is said, favors the preten-
tons Of an Orleans prince TO the throne
of France.
The telegraph lines leading into Paris
are still unrepaired, and messages are
transmitted via Versailles.
Bismarck has arrived in Berlin, after
IN absence o fnearly eight months. His
reception, no doubt, was most enthusi-
sstic.
The war contribution of 200, 900, 900
francs imposed on Paris was SEM in a
funeral carriage to the headquarters Of
Emperor William, at Versailles.
There is a great scarcity of dogs and
cats in Paris. During the siege nearly
all Of them were eaten as cOtelets and
ragoUts by the famished Parisians.
A special to the New York Herald
from Paris, says that Theirs will soon
dissolve the Assembly and appeal to the
people to decide the future government.
The Pope has informed King Amade-
Of Spain, that he is included in the
accommodation pronounced against
his father unless he issues a protest
against the occupation of Rome.
The Crown Prince of Germany has
summoned the historicafpainter, A. Won
Werner, from Karlsruhe to Versailles,
to execute a painting of the proclama-
ton Ofthe German empire on January Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
IA Sail every WEDNESDAY, and SATUR'
DAY TO and from NEW YORK AND OIL As
Cow, calling at Londonderry to land mali
and passengers.
The steamers Of this favorite line are built
expressly for the Atlantic Passenger trade
modern improvements calculated to insure
the safety, comfort and convenience Of pas
sengers. Passage rates payable In currency,
to GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL and LONDON
DERRY.
First Cabin, SOS and SO, neutrality-suspicious.
Cabin Rstarn Tickets, $3.50, securing best &C
c~ommodations.
Intermediates = SS3 Steerage S2s
Parties sending for their friends in re Old
Country can purchase tickets at reduced
rates. For further ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green, n.
Warren, o. Mar l56m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

These bonds are secured, GrsL by a First
Mortgage on the Railroad ITSELF its rolling
stock, andan equipments: Second, bya First
Mortgage on its entire Land Grant, being
more han twenty-five thousand Acres ~
Land to each mile OF Road.
The Bonds are free nom United States Tax.
the Principal and Interest are payable IN
Gold-theR Principal az the end Oh thirty
years, and the Interest Semi-annuauy- At
the rate OF n THREE-rENTHs PER
They are issued in denominations Of R1OO
So, $1,000, 5000 and $1,000.
The Trustees under the Morfrage are.
Msssrs. Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia. and ].
EdgaT Thomson. President Of the P~ennsyl--
Central o Company.
These Northern Pacific 80 Bonds will AZ
AZ times before maturity, be receivable AT
IEN FER CENT. PREMIUM (Or l.l0l, in eN-
change for the Company's lands At their
In addition to their absolute safety. these.
Bonds yield an income larger. We believe,
than any other hrst-elass security. Persons
holding United States 5-Ors can, by nve
ing them into Northern Pacidcs, Increase
their yearly income Ons-dafrd and still have
a perfectly reliable investment
How TO GIT THEM--IOurn nearest Rank or
Banker viii supply these bonds n any de-
sired amount, and Of any needed denomi-
nation. Persons wishing to exchange stocks
or other bonds for these, can do 50 with any
current price for an marEetsbla ssrnE3fIsS
Those living in localities remote from
banks, may seud money, or other bonds, d.
EGCAAg ~ Us " EAplEeas ana We VIII send
back Northern Pacific bonds At our own
risk, and without cost to the investor BOY
further information, pamphlets, maps, etc.
call on or address the Undersigned, or any
Of the Banks or Bankers employed to sefl
this loan. j. v. FAINTER Banker.
Cleveland, General A0eHf for northern
For sale in Warren, by First National RanR
TFIumbuH Eai0aGi Bank, T. Z McLafa & Son
Bankers, Freeman & Hunt Bankers. and ~
by Van HgHfng& o., BANKERS.
Feb. !, ISL,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

An ORDINANCE

-
To Au1horize ne Election Of a CirH Engineer
in the CW Of Warren, and PrOCiSe for hi
SdldrB.
SECTION L.-Be Il ordained by the Council
Of thecity Of Warren, Ohio, That there shall
be elected by the qualified electors Of said
city, on the hrst Monday Of April, lS1l, and
every two years thereafter, aCivl Engineer,
who h mold his .ofice for two years. and
until his successor Is elected and qualified
SIC. H-That said Civil Engineer shall DO
and perform all and singular the duties usu-
ally d~evolving upon Civil Engineers serving
II such capacity, and such other duties as
the City Council shall from time to time pre-
scribe.
SIC. HL.-That for his services be shall re-
ceive at the rate OF four dollars per day fer
time actually employed.
SEC. TV.-That said Civil Engineer shall,
before entering upon the discharge OF his
duties, execute a bond in the sum Of i've
hundred dollars. to be approved by the Oun-
ell. conditioned for b faithful performance
Of the duties OF his oUce.
SEC, What his ordinance shall take
edbct and be In force from and after Its pas
sage and due publication.
z. W. HOYT,
City Clerk. JAMES HONT,
Mar. l5-it. Pres. Of Council.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
Trumbun County Jail


NOTICE TO BUILDERS-No-
~ tice is hereby given to an
ested, and particularly to mechanics and
builders, that the Commissioners OF Trum-
bull County, Ohio, intend to erect q jail and
Sher1ns residence on the TAI lot IN The
ely OF Warren Ohio. The plans, descrip-
uOnsp bills and specifications for SAID build
ing can be seen, and will be open to public
inspection at the Auditors ONCE Of said
county IN warren, on and after the drst
day OF March, A D.. ISL.
Sealed proposals for the furnishing Of All
jail and Sherirs residence in aecond-
ance with said plans and Specifications VIII
oe reoeivedat said Auditors once, up to the
LStAzday OF April. MA. ID. ISL, addressed to
me commissioner OF Trumbuu County.
ohio, endorsed proposals for BUILDING a
jail n SheriTs residencer Each mono
sal must contain the full name and resi-
Gence tandtf a nrm, the name and style OF
the nrm Also Of the person or persons max
ing the same, and must be accompanied BY
surely S~atlsleetory TO the Commissioners,
Lnall1 the proposal Is accepted the person or
persons VIII appear at said Auditors once
Wltnln nv days after said 18th day ofApril,
4o4lt and enter into q contract ~accOrdingly.
and give q with sufficient and satisfac-
Iory security for the performance or the
contract as required by law. Blanks for pro-
poSals n the accompanying security can
0e obtained at the Auditors Qmce, and will
De furnished TO any person DESTROYS OF max
ing proposals. by application 10 the Audi
tor, and all proposals should be made on
said blanks. The Commissioners reserve
the right TO decline any and an proposaIs
not satisfactory In form, amount, ~Orsecurity.
o. X. WOLCOTT.
+. A. REED,
]. b. PAYNE,
commissioner OF Trumbull Co
As -. KENNEDY. Co. Auditor.
Feb. IS, lS7I-9t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

NOTICE.
IN Is hereby given that the und erslgned
has this day hled In the Probate Court Of
Irumbuu County, Ohio, his petition, pray
ing FOR an order authorizing him to COM
promise orsell h following claims belong
Ing to the estate Of Walter StOddard, decd,
which have become desperate. to-wit-
-Four promissory notes against Darius Bald
win, Of the amOunt Of about i've hundred
and fifteen dollars. said petition will be for
hearing on h 9th day Of April, 1871,
WM. CRATSLEY. Admir-.
OF said Walter StOddard, decd.
Mar. 8, ls7I-4ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

LIVERY DESCRIPTION of Job
LPrinting-plain, In eOlors, or bronze, at
living rates, at The
CHRONICLE OFFICE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
A LECTION SALE OF FARM

A UCTION SALE OF FARM
n STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS-The
subscriber viii offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, on theold BroWnlee farm, POlandtown-
ship, near Struthers Station, on Friday,
March q, ISL, the following property n
milch cOzs "a three-year old steers, u two
year old steers. Is yearling steers and hetf-
ers, . twO-year old bulls, 4 One-year old bulls,
/ yoke OF oxen, 5 head Of horses, ] large fat
hog. 2 breeding sows, 10 shoats, 40 head OF
sheep, ] Buckeye mower and reaper com
bined, : dOuble horse wagons 2 buggtes, !
hay tedder, 500 bushels Of corn, I'D bushels
potatoes 3 dozen brOoms, I ton broom corn
straw, 10 tons Of hay, 2 hives Of bees, plows.
cultivatOrs and other farm implements, too
numerous to mention. The mich COWS are
OF superior stock, and worthy the atten-
ton OF dairymen, or others wishing a good
family COW. Thefat cattle deserve the notice
OF butchers, as they are Mt to kill One OF
h horses Is an extra family horse. b
oxen are well matched and well broke. The
mower. and most Of the implements, are
nearly new.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
Sale to commence precisely at 10 O'Clock
A NJ. WM. WATSON &SONa
JoHS RUSH, A~uctiOneer. Mar. lS2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

The ex-Emperor Napoleon has again
broken his silence. In a eommunica-
ton addressed to NJ. Grevy, President of
the French National Assembly, he pro-
tests against the vote by which that body
declared that his dynasty had forfeited
the throne. pnOnouncing it unjust and
illegal" Continuing, he says that 1.-THE
Assembly was created only to make
peace, and has exceeded its powers -
and he concludes with the declaration
that 'the foundation of all public right
is the ptebiseite; to that he is ready to
bow, and to that alone"
As there are many cities and towns in
the State Of Ohio whose bonded debts
will fall due in a short time, a bill has
been introduced in the Legislature, and
will likely pass, authorizing counties,
cities and incorporated Villages to issue
new bonds, having a period Of twenty
years TO run, and bearing a rate of inter-
est not exceeding the legal rate at the
time Of the re-issuing Of the SAME,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
MARRIAGES.


At the Austin House, in this city, March
9th, 1871. by Mayor Dawson, Mr.. HUGH
GILMORE. OF Parkmau, Geauga Co, and
Miss ALCESTA HENRY, OF Pennington,
TrumbuIl county. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR APRIL
The April number of this superb family
magazine is already issued, and contains
a list Of contents such as will please eve
~ one, old and young. ''The Rivals on
the Deep which will be found in the
April number, alone il worth more than
the price Of the whole magazine. 1t IS
the best story that has been written this
year. But all the tales in "Ballou's
Magazine are good. Themes & Talbot,
50 Congress Street, Boston, are the pub
fishers, but "BallOu's Magazine" is for
sale at all the periodical depots in the
country at Is cents per copy, or Sl,5O per
year; and il is dubbed with THE
MONTHLY NOVELETTE," for $500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE0
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, >
COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. q, lS7l. ]

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,O
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. p, lS7l.
It is hereby certified, that the Sun Insur-
ance Company, located at Cleveland, in the
state OF Ohio, has compiled, in all aspects,
with the laws OF this state, relating TO such
Insurance Companies. for b current year,
and has filed In this Office q sworn state
ment, by the prOpe officers thereof show
ing its condition and business, on the 3lst Of
Dec. 1870. to bsas follows.
Amount Of actual paid-up Capital $4,000 90
Aggregate amount OF available
1l,10 ~
Aggregate amt OF Liabilities Qn-
Guiding re-insuranee---~-- SOS 50
l2s.ls7 %
Amt Of Expenditures for the pre-
eeding year-----------.- l07,I7 s.
i s. In witness whereof / have hereuntO
subscribed my name, and caused the
seal OF my ofice to be affixed, the
day n year above written.
las. 3. GOODMAN. Auditor ofState.
A. d. WERR, Agent,
Ma IS, ISL. WARREN. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
New Advertisements.

IST OF LETTERS
hUnclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post Onice. Tuesday, Mar. = ISL.
Bailey Isaac . Lehman c
boldWin ABB La Due Stephen
Sutton Oh Merrtlls Hurlburt
tass y u Madden Tbou,1g
German Mrs Charles Morris ~ n
CurtIss Miss Mary A Moore Andre
Tolul Jonn Plat Miss Hattie r .
neuIlek M Ross Miss Libbie
EcIIy RI Shafer Jacob A
Greenwood Mrs Geo sCDft ID
HantZleman Mrs u Shroaunrh Gen fcooD-
Huber Miss MI2 eD
Holden Miss Mary Snirk Nf.ols
House Edward SwarfZ l.
Kelsey Mrs Nancy Williams Rev Michael
Jane Williams Miss Minnie
Ragy Mrs Maggie White CL&Co
HlDlng Mary Wilson n NJ
Luxe Anthony Young William
AHaye your letters directed in care OF
your box.
Those marked with a STAR are foreign.
PERSONS wishing to obtain the above. will
please to call for advertised letters.
II not called for in 80 days viii be sent TO
dead letter office.
Office hours, 80 A. NJ, to $50 P. N.
ID. d. TOWNSEND. !. 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
rditnriaIN otes frOm be Sac CapItOl.

WILLIAM RrTEzEI, Editor and Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

r,pprr- rrprrsDlr. HlRcH Is. IsI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

mlLU NOhIUNy AGENT
WARREN, Trumbun county, o. P. o. sd-
dress, Greenyille, Pa.
Mar. IS, 1871.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

The bill Furnishing persons guilty of
cruel treatment of animals has be-
come a law, and human brutes who
inhumanly treat animals a little lower
than themselves, may now be COM
pensated with their own base coin.