davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
FRANCIS PADDOCK. BOILERS.

+, Having heretofore apoken, Of .Franci,
Paddock as the Republican candidate for
Member of the Assembly We have but lit.
tie to say in, addition to what we have al.
ready said. Dr. Paddock 10 too well
known in this county tpynesd AM thing
more to be said of hin Our chief pur.
pose new in speaking of him is to refer
to some objections we are informed have
been made against him. First and fore.
most il the objection laid te be made
by some Republicans in the western part
of the county that he is a granger. This
objection, like whatever others there
may be, we think comes principally from
\ few Republicans who arc in the habit
Of beItipgs part Of every RePubl'ca'
nomination. They have bolted So often
aud go long that it has become chronic
habit with them. How the habit csm
menced and became established we do
not know, unle>s they thought they them.
selves shsuld haYs received the nemina-
tions rather than the men who were NOM
mated, and thonght it best 10 bolt 50 rs
20 mako unpopular portion of every Re-
publican nominatIen. We do not think
anything ne can SAL will have any effect
nsn OH hO
nor do we in TACT scarcely know them as
Republicans. aw ua 81 ELISA
To these who have only occasionally
bolted p~rtion of the Republican ticket
va would say that VIC can see Nd good
reason why they should bolt DR.. Paddock
for being granger, any more than il be
were a Mason, an Odd Fellow, A Sen Of
Good Templar, or mem
Der of any religious Society. Perhaps the
secret feature Of che CHANGERS may be al
~bjectiOn to some, but certainly 40 mere
than to masons or the members of any
other score. order. And we trust that no
Repu olicxns whs have not got the habit
of boiling so established as 10 becomc
chronic will bolt Dr. Paddock because he
is granger or for any personal political
or other personal differences.
The habit of boiling part of :he Re-
publican licket and joining Democrats 10
running Republican against Republican
has caused political alienation and cold
ness between many Republicans In this
county, and has been the means Of less en-
ing the Republican and increasing the
Democratic strength in this county, until,
with other operating causes, the Republi-
eau party has No more strength to lose
without cndau0ering its ascenoancy. And
1t is fully time that this habit of boiling
should be bolted from, and that RepublI-
cans desiring the ascendsncy of the Re-
PUBLICAN party should support the Re
publican candidate. And, as DR.. Pad
dock is every way worthy "f the full sup
pert of The Repub lean party, ws can the
more readily urge upon every Republican
to give him. his support a2u his vote.
Without the united support OF the party
ana full vote he is liable TO defeat. Give
him the united Republican support sud u
full vote aud he will be triumphantiy
elected
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Hon. Jshn F. Potter has been nOmina
ted by this Beformcrs of th;s-the 8th'
Senate District--for Senator. We do not
believe Mr.. Potter will ACCEPT he nomin
alton. g. .....s e.t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
NOTICE.

There will be an adjourned meeting of the
Horse Thief Detective Association at the Of
ice Of James NJ. Stebbins, Esq. in this city on
Monday the Sd day of November at X
O'clock P. NJ. at which meeting officers will
be elected for the ensuing year.
w. QUARLEs, Jr. Sec,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

REFORM IN OzAUKER Country. Edward
the once Democatic Treasury $35-
] as been nominated by the Reformers for
School Superin tendent Of Ozaukee county.
However inconsistent the Reiormers may be
in many things they are perfectly consistent
in This. Ozaukee Democracy, Edward
Jansen, and Reform. United in politics, and
not separated at election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

We still have a few copies of Gov
Wsshburn's Opening Campaign Speech
at Fond du Lac which can he obtained
by calling at this office.
Also very few copies Of Hon. G. G
Williams address at the Waukesha Go.
Agricultural Fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

time With the construction OF the
bridge without law Of the State
and in violation of tho law of Con
gress, and was restrained from
bridging the river two miles.&bove the
bridge authorized by Congress only
by enforcement of an injunction by
Judges Drummond and Hopkins,
who sustained the positions Of Cover
nor Washburn in his veto message.
The issue being fully made be,
tween Gov. Washburn and railroad
and other nonopolles, and the Repub,
Illcan party, being determined to sus'
tain the Governor in the issue against
monopolies and class legislation,
came to his support, and there being
no other candidate n the Conven-
ton, he was nominated by acolama-
ton. And the Convention, in It's
platform. sustained the Governor and
took lssue with railroad and all other
monopolies, and against all class leg
Iisla;ion, and in favor of progress and
reform. A full ticket was nominated
representative Of the party and the
platform and the issue taken to the
people. But Gov Washburn, being
the executive and administrator of
the law, and having encountered the
hostility of all monopolies and cor
ruptionists, the chiefopposition is to
him, and the principal. efforts made
is to defeat his election.
Gov. Washburn is not an enemy
but friend to railroads. He knows
their value to the country and will
DO them exact justice. But justice
is what railroad monopolies do not
want Nor do they or any other mo-
nopoles want a Governor who will
do them justice. Hence the opposi
ton of railroad and al; other monopo-
lies to the reelection of Gov.
Washburn. And hence the r. ason
why.they secured the nomination and
support the opposition candidate.
The regency, of the Bourbon De-
mocracy and the railroad monopolies,
knowing their man, acted and are
acting in harmonious accord in se-
curing the nomination and to secure
the election Of their candidate for
Governor. And to secure their sup
port they entered into jolnt-conven-
ton with the Liberals and Reform
ers nominated their candidates with
out name for their joint-party, and
support the candidates under the
gplse of Liberal Reformers.
Such being the ability, honesty,
and fidelity of Gov. Washburn, and
such being the opposition to his re-
election, everyone insfavor ofsfreedom
and equal rights, and opposed to mo-
nopolies and class legislation, should
come to his support. Just now Gov.
Washburn is needed IN the executive
chair and will be needed for two years
to come. AS President Lincoln
would say: 1t is not best to stop in
the middle of the river to swap
horses before crossing to the other
side. 1t Will ..be time enough to elect
an untried man Tor Governor when
the victory is won over monopolies
and class legislation. In the present
! juncture Gov. Washburn is the right
man for Governor, and, as Governor,
he is the right man in the right place.
And every patriot, every philanthropy
ist, and every honest man, having
the right to vote, should vote for c..
C. WashDurn for Governor.
The Democratic Reform journals
have not had much to say about the
IdefalcatiOns of Charles TT Phelns,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Mr.. L "A. Ravens of Salem is the Demo
cratic Candidate for County Super:ntend-
emit. r .r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

notice o. tie death OF Miss LILLIAN O.
Blake, received too late for sthis Fpaper, will
appear next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
List OF Letters

sAAAHH ~ IVA Sfk@aG - WA -
I'D emaining at the PoRt Once, KSuosha, EOr
~ week ending Oct 29th. 1878.
Borgest Adolph Lansing Geo
Caney James McKlssonJ G.
Gloripg John O'Brien Katie
J0rnt VIM O'DeTh off
Kipgmond Lbbie Post Henry
Kellogg Il Rhodes Annie
Leuch Catharene 2 Truesdell l.
JNMAILABLB
Mrs 0 w Barnes Racine Post Master Racine
Nrs d johnson, artist, Chicago
Lake Go Patriot Waukegan 8.tt
Polly Dye Ionia Mich
To oStain any of the above letters the ap--
plicant must call tor advertised letters and
give the da.e OF this lis. CHAs. FRANTz. PM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Do not fail to read the political articles
from orr exchanges, and be sure toread them
before election. ~~sn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENoSHA. WIS. OCTsOth, 1878.
Republican State Ticket,

avg HuNAAGoAA 6VctvO AASA~SS
FOR GOvAREOR- Alh
VII &C. wASHBURN,
sf L@ Crss'e.
FOR LIEUT.. GovERHoR-
ROBERT. H. BAKER,
OfRacine.
FOR SECRETARY OF sTATE-
E.W. YOUNG.
Of Saab.
FOR ATE TREAsURER-@-@
OLEC. JOHNSON,
Of Rock
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
4FSFRISBY,
Of Washington.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
-r.. ROBERT GRAHAM,
Of WInHe6ago. 81
FOR COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION
G.P. LINDMAN,
of MiJw4ukco.
-A0S--
For Sessator-Etghth District
T. D. WEEKS,
Of Whitetoatcr.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
a@'- For Member Of assembly,
FRANCIS PADDOCK.
For County Superintendent
s.sa.ff8 j. p. BRIGGS. >f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
For Me.Andcrson Intelligence
SYMPATHY.

When troubles come like rolling waves, +,
Enshrouding hearts with gloom, &, .f
When hope like vapor fees. away,
And darkness hides the light Of day,
While shadows darkly loom, -
One word of love in kindness spoken, '''
May heal heart, although 'tis broken.
When faith is crushed, and hope is dead,
Ambition stricken down and bleeding,
The proud young life bowed to the dust,
No'peaceful rest, no living trust,
While friends; ;ares fast receding,
One look might burst the frightfnl thrall,
And cause triumph over all.
Although the future dark and blank, IL
May mock the happy past, ="
While phantoms strange distract the brain,
And nerves are drawn with unknown pair
That must forever lastl ...i,..i
One act might throw bright rays of light
Upon the cheerless, bitter blight.
Is friendship really but name?
!. Is sympathy a;tale just told? .. .a
The world wears such smiling face
So beautiful, so full of grace
How csn it be all cold?
Must each one bear his cross alone3
Echo answers with groan.
- :, -....,.-'-..-9. LULA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

TRUSTEES OF THE UN1vERs1ry-In joint
assembly, yesterday, Messrs. j. K. Jillson, D.
H. Chamberlain and L. c. Northrop were
elected Trustees of the South Carolina Uni
versity. The Board now consists of Messrs.
Lee Bowley, Swails Jervey, Jillson, Chamber
lain and Northrop. The Governor is e1 otfcio
q member and Chairman, when present. Mr..
Jillson has served acceptably Oh the Board for
the last four years. We are Of the opinion
that he means well, and feels real interest in
the cause of education. Mr.. Chamberlain is a
capable man, of subtle order of intellect,
with the culture which may make him valuable
in the Board. Mr.. Northrop is native of the
State and graduate of the College. Upon
him we can count for good offices to his Alma
Mater. The same may be said of the Govern
or. The members elected the other day are,
we doubt not, discreet men, who will prove
averse to any movement intended to cripple or
iniure this venerable institution of learning.
We shall hope to see them support it with zeal
and good judgment. Phenir, 18Th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

This is 281 per cent. on capital OF s2oo,ooo.
In this no estimate is made for profits to be de-
rived from wheat and corn mills and store; the
profits from which may be set aside to meet
contingencies chat may arise, such as repairs
Sc; and an allowance is also made for frelghts
and commissions for selling the whole product
IN. New York, when it is expected that con-
siderable portion would be sold direct to the
trade from the factory. and save both freights
and commissions. Another reason why enter
prises of this character offer superior induce:
ments toinyestin them is, that our section OF
the country is in prosperous condition, firan-
cially. Good crops have been made, which !
have been sold at good prices. The culture OF
cotton is largely on the increase; and capital is
accumulating, which must naturally seek in,
vest,nent somewhere. If invested in enter
prises of this character, the country wall be
largely benefited by it--a large number Of
operatives will be furnished with lucrative en-
ployment and made producers, their labor being
paid for by consumers elsewhere, and the pro-
duct of both their labor and the return upon
the capital invested, is left with us, enriching
the country to that extent, and adding to the
general prosperity. In that way, and no other,
has New England grown rich and powerful,
financially, because they have been producers
and we consumers. We have paid for their
skilled labor, and from their course and success
we should learn useful lesson.
F Persons favorably impressed with the fore
going enterprise, and who may desire to take
stock in it, can do 30 by applying to either Of
the undersigned. dte..,
" 6,nnl, ...ssIl H. p, HAMMETT,
i HAMLIN BEATTIE, .
j l,,aa T.; -'''',.'' JAMES BRINE,
/ -. - =, ALEX. ,McBEE, .
4 ,sr; a..} Oh ~, THOSpC C.. COVER.
'Greehr;uc, S. c., February, 1873.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
: The San Diego (cal.) Union says that ex

The San Diego (Cal) Union says thst ex-
tensive sponge beds have been found at Lasol-
la, on the San Diego coast. Most of the
sponge of commerce procured from the Med
iterranean Sea, more especially about the
Islands of the Archipelago and in the Leyant.
The principal sponge market in the world is
Smyrna, in Asia Minor. Sponges OF good
quality are found on the coast OF Florida, but
the fishing has never been extensively prosecu'
ted there The new discovery in California
will no doubt be of importance to commerce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

SOUTH CAROLINA .RA1LRoAD.-The annual
convention of the stockholders of the South
Carolina Railroad will be held in April, and
the indications are that the fight for the con-
troll of the company, commenced last year in
Charleston, will be renewed with increased
vigor. The leader of the opposition this year,
as last, will probably be Mr.. John H. James,
of Atlanta. This gentleman has been actively
at work procuring proxies from stockholders
and promi4 y, if his plan proves successful, i'm
mediate dividends. The other wing of the
stockholders endorses the present management,
and regards the Georgian's schemes with dis
favor and listrust The report of the Direct
ors shows an increase of gross receipts in 1872,
over the previous year, Of $4,000, with in de-
crease in operating expenses of $4,000. The
net earnings of 1872 are larger than the net
earnings Of 1871 by one hundred thousand
dollars Hhe friends of the management assert
that this result has been obtained in the face
of the sharpcst and severest competition, and
despite the efforts of rival lines combined to
crush the company.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
VOLUME VIn.---NO. "a.

addition to our own willing hearts and strong
arms, Europe will give us the capital and labor,
if We seek them Alright.
To seek and obtain this foreign aid should
now become. the paramount interest Of the
South. Without it she must sink into hopeless
vassalage With it she may attain proeperi-
ty SO elevated as to cast into the shade all
Western progress, and render her the wonder
of, mankind. 5.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

"A Connecticut town boasts of young
man so timid that he cannot look needle in
the eye. Many young ladies are trouble with
similar fears whenever they can get any one
else to do their sewing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

1,o12,5OOtbs., weight Of Cotton. /
asiS cents. .3jl!. .......... :. ....$1Sl 200 - q
Manufacturing and taxes on
100000 tbs.s of Goods, att :, 80
cents ...ga.........!........ oo,uUV -
Freight on 1900 lbs. Goods oooo
70 New York, att cent?. 5000
Commissions and expenses in
selling sSS0,0oO worth OF
Goods in New York, at 6 ooo
per cent......"...........'..''"' i''oOo eo7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

Profit from one years operations. s56,95o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
Josh Billllgs o. KaTaeier.

~. I.l,E -, 5,,,a,,l u
Yu kan alwus Kno me sassy L msn o w :
kind Of imp0aen ms Wat ~ esos,
tcnanSe aoEt ~ !n5El s gsS 1eS;io
Sulnnouny ~. I'LL. > lind ri ISIless-
SWaggesi9nlS t.ptYq%a n,nS Z. ~ u q KIT
ness ~ his bpeeen ana nann y e.
Heds netral notn k9masu; a anS III q
peramouiatinS lump .. I1nptu 0n':e o"' w
a joo. I..S.A,o.S ,ora,o,,,
He has som running, tol ne ge a,sa hiy
picks up r2nie ppattenH 70 ypigaSatlSIiItttsl
morbid recKlessness upon. ,..,o.o .na
j snmtmes nc snAnesa s ee 49,, n \,
Hghte on the Wtons oustItnefe ha sne. ~ y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
Pay as Won Go.

The papers are descanting onthe ruin
sure to follow getting in debt to carry on
farming, operations. One farmer who
stopped giving and asking credit few
years ago recorded it'as his experience
that he can now buy more than he ever
bought before, and -seilamore= The-case
Is mentionedJof the Frepch, who never
60 in debt, and who hayingibeen saving
money since the days Of the first Nspo-
leon, Shave, become The richest nation IN
the world, which seems proved By the fact
that the German indemnity ofa thousand
millions Of dollars which they were OBJ
liged 10 pay has been all discharged in
two years, while we have been struggling
Tor eight years for twice % much. Per.
haps StheSwealth Of the French farmers
arises as much arom the small farm sys-
ten and the high cultivation they give
the soil. There rs q vast difference be-
tween farming ID . loose way and having
all work done ID the best manner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
wages 1br6ad.@

Sixty cents day Is considered good
wages for q workipgman in any of tho
European Countries, except Great Britain,
where the wages arc somewhat higher! In
Ihs TyEOl silk region ,snd in Italy they
olsndo not get more than ten cents In
thSCcuntasyi In Germany ten celtsis Tic
common pay. Women often get but five
cents. InSweeden men often work from
Tour O'clock In the'mornipg till nine in the
evening, and do not get more: During
The IAlewar macy oor. women in Berlin.
were hired 10 knit stockings for the sol.
dien for five cents. The profit Of the poor
who keep petty shops, sell trinkets In the
street, or act as sdltlets, do not average
IhteeOr four per cent BARRIERS in Berlin,
since the raising to their prices, get five
cents Tor hair cutting and two and q hall
cents for shaving. Servants OF hotels get
from three to eight dollars q month.
servant girls in private families often get
out ten dollars.a year. !. Some times these
classes cannot get work at any price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
Gander, Pulling as an Anu sement az
40 D u state Fair. vi Olss 1os

10 y u akatelEalfs Yd olaf lub
The iiansgers oHnthe Teunessee state
Fair dEsgraeed themselg essby, allowing q
"gandeEpullihg" exhibition at Nashville
on last Thursday. The brutal perform
ance Is thus described: rope is stretched
at such height that the neck Of live
goose suspended from the center Is barely
within the reach loi . man riding albare-
backed horse. The feathers are plucked
from the goose's neck, which Is creased.
The itknighisP who engage, firp TIE
i"tousnamentn iIride under the'i rope
ut gallop and seize the birds neck,
the man who pulls It. of being pro,
claimed the victor. The account Of the
Nashville affair, states that the creased
neck Of a gander twenty years old and a
goose twenty.three years were pulled oil,
fAt the close of the tournament we are
informed, "the knights attempted TO- race,
when a horse ran over the fence with
Frank McGayock, throwing and bruislng
him badly. THE whole audieDcprose e.
maSSe, appalled,, thinking he, had, been
killed, and o general confusion ensued =,
The harm would NOT have been very great
If the horses OF all the knights engaged IN
,the brutal sport had ran away with them.
and broken their riders necks. The work
Of reconstruction cannot be said to be
complete in community "gandeE1i
pulling knightsp are awarded honors by,
the managers, Of State Fairs. ma ''"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
Tr6oDslot Ailments vapq uished.5

.
On account Of the prompt meas VITA astlcA.it
eheoks the feyera eeneraied bynhhealt ~ III Z
lauons, Hostotter's bitters 10 considered an In.
disponsable family med elmo on the borders Of
our southern aud Wcetern rivere, and In new
settlements where tho plough and the axe are
for the 1rs time disturbing the BolitudtS Of ma.
tuIe. .1tagepHtstlon, hoVaYersis note mined 10
such lotilitie4 t2herevpf Tho elements OF dis.
essc al6 ~ ft1 tha surts Ateglafdot health;
wherever sickness pfevatls, II - emcaeious as
remedy. Among tue serious diseases which It
10 guaranteed TO cenuol are indigestion, bilious
ness, and all thu minor ailments connected with
arrangements Of the stomach the liver, and the
bow ls-such as heartburn, headache, Gatulence,
cpsuYeness, nsusea, dlstaste offIod, lAnguoI ana
debility lpttation OF the heart Strem0ll1g OF
tho hands. noises in tho ears, disordercd vision,
disturbed sseop,s and mental inQuletudo. AS
these ply sieAi and menfAl dlslur oances tend to
thsy sSeaid ID a otss I q Ssy Always
may DO, by coursc Of HostctteF's Stomach BIT.
terss 4! .SyRA ISSlS ri elIyd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16

As the virtufso u medieincs can only DO aseer
talped by careful observation, Il a. TO DO regret.
edtthSt many OF the DfnRB' dtI LII prescribed BY
some physie!a 8 should retain place In our Ma
terra Medica AS m instabce OF this, that vile
drug, Bgisan Copabia, furnishes an example
About the year 1890, tho spaniards in the Island
OF Ban Domingo having become aillleted iwlth
certain complaints. thought, according to the
preYailipR notion nttBat lime, that the remedy
might b 4foundH whefotiie disease originated.
Under, this impression, Belsam CopabiA came
into nse,ibut never hsA y !nAuaeaing drug done
moro injury. for Il not only changes the nature
Of. tho disease 70 more dreadful state thHr the
original BAT ID ruins the tone OF tho stomach
and brings on Dyspepsia IN It's Yoret iorms, To
avoid tiia drug lsnd d, egecs plieHlALARi.
TAN'S GIFT, o purely Vegetable Remedy, Is
within the reach ot ALA ly9ten spillsVto be
taken, and WI euro every tinoS In from two 10
four days. Male packages, 81; female, s..
,z%r7i1g-r SctT O no MebAt tBBpA,
ss-' - Cor. Market aud i2t6 (old Monroe.
i. .oc4 --;.,- ., = Agents Ior, Whe Nm. W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-16
rheInau1, ofSe;oId.
tFrom tho New York Mall J,

tefon Ine NS9-tStAt4stAAuuII.Ls asls-s.--s--~~
I On Saturday about 100000 in gold
bullion arrived here by, several European
steamers, To-day The Java brings Halfa
million steflingZof $500, 900 Sellg gold:
1t the precious metals were going out Of
tho country at tberate theyar now com.
ing In we should think the country was
In q very desperate condition, Why not
accept the enormous shipments that have
arrived and are soon to come, 81 a. proof
OF our real financial strength ? .'ss7aa q
And this volume Of gold imports can
not be stopped, for somemohths to come.
England must have all the wheat We can
ship, and must ply IN Hsohd stuff. tor i
Ito say :nothiDg about the gold that must
come over here 10 payment iorsth cotton
crop. A lew weeks Of stability and 5oi
quiet adjustment will find ourselves ac-
tually richer and stronger Than we ever
were before. . Z nHHE