davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-11-06

Let a man drop in to-day on the
U. 8. District Court, at Des Moines,
Ind he will find 1t presided over by
Hon.J. II. Love, pre.eminently able
and upright Judge, but q man never
theless of strong democratic and pro.
slavery instincts. This is not 30 re.
markable 40 what he will further OBJ.
serve, for there upon that jury OF
twelve men and true, he will discover
two very black men and another sallow
colored ONE, who calls himself . Portu.
guese. Ifhe win cast his eye over the
pannel he Will light upon james NJ.
Peck, one Of Wapello connty's bes.
farmers, one who has always train.
cd With the party whose most con-
spiouous banners were, "This is q
white mans Government" and 9 Do
you want your daughter to marry . mig.
ger" BY and by along comes tho bailin
with bucket of water, and from the
same dipper the variegated Jury y-inen
slaks their thirst. The man that says
that the political millennium is more
than mile from Des Moines, is a liar,
He thst insinuates that this world does
not move, is . william and slave. In
the meantime We are ready for the
ushering in of the little boy with his
lion and lamb.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-11-06
THE incorrigiblc Chicago Times +

THE incorrigiblc Chicago Times re.
fuses to believe the false prophets who
predict the resurrection Of the ''pntrid
reminisccnce" called the Democratic
party. 1t quotes approvingly from
the Republicans remarks to the "rural
roosters"of Missouri, and says that "the
day Of judgment, when Gabriel shall
blow his horn over world wrapped
in general confiagration, is not farther
oil than the day when the corpse of
the historical .pro-alavery party shall
come out of seplulchre and blow
lite bassoon over general triumph
for its necessitous walters for the
Apoils."
The only difference between the
Times and the Republican as against
the New York World and Judge
Thurman, Of Ohio, in regard to the
resurrection Of the Democracy, Is as
to the manner Of doing 1t, and the
name the resurrected corpse shall
bear.
The Times plan is to mix nine.
tenths Democracy, with the cast of
rubbish and sore-heads Of the Repub-
lican PARTY and give 1t some name, no
matter what.
The Worlds plan is to galvanize the
corpse into life direct under The old
name.
The fact is, the two ways will not
change the composition of the resur-
rected body sufficiently to make any
perceptible difference, no matter which
is adopted.
The leopard's spots will still be
there, and il anything frightened for
the worse, by the addition of the men
who have soured because they have
not been deemed At for Republican
preferment.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-11-06

Republican Iowa is full Of grangere.
The number Of granger organizations
In that State ia Isis. The attempt of
the Democracy to capture and use
these for their own party purposes at
the late election was a pitiful failure
Ghicngo Journal.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-11-06

A table, prepared for Commissioner
Douglass reporis, shows tie receipts
of internal revenue for The last fiscal
year by items as follows: Spirits,
&52,099,37l tobacco, $34.3SG, ,3I3; fer
mentod liquors, $9,32+,937 Banks and
bankers, S3,771 ,03l.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-11-06

The Des Moines Register says =
"Quito number OF Iowa counties
elected women for superintendent: Of
schools this year. We have NO list Of
all of them. In Floyd, Mrs. Helen r.
Duncan, Republican, got 800 majority.
In Marshall county Miss Abbie Gif-
ford, Republican, got l ,429 votes, while
the poor fellow of a man running
against her got but eight votes, all
told. In Monona county, Sarah Full
ton-domestic title, whether Miss or
Mrs., not given in the rcturns-run-
ming on the Anti-Monop ticket, has $50
majority. An Anti-Monopoly young
lady is also elected in Henry county
We judge some ten ladies have been
elected superintendents."
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-11-06

Sam. +. Carey, noted temperance
lecturer at one time in Ohio, and after
wards labor reform demagogue
and finally a Cincinnati democrat, in
pursuit, rs We suppose, of labor re-
form aud temperance, vented his spite
upon the soldier and the popularity of
the faithful soldier, at the recent
democratic jubilee at Columbus, O.,
by saying: "The result in Ohio had
proven ono thing--that war and wood
en- legs were not the element necessary
for the success Of political campaigns
in Ohio" We have all along been
aware that the men who mouthed the
appellation, Lincoln hirelings" dur.
ing the rebellion and since, have been
jealous of the peoples respect for, and
preferment of the faithful defenders of
the country, aud would rejoice to see
the time come when their deeds would
pass from the memory Of their country
men, inasmuch as these soldiers are in
their way.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-11-06

death-bed that he would never marry,
and that rather than break IL he had
determined to die by his own hand
The gentleman tried to dissuade him
from his purpose and started for as
sistance, but had passed ont few feet
from the room when the sharp report
OF pistol announced that the fatal act
bad been done, and upon returning to
the room it was found that he had dis
charged the contents Of the pistol into
his head, causing instant death. Doty
formerly resided in Troy. \. T.. and
during the rebellion he served in Il
Massachusetts reyimcnt.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-11-06

mentod liquors, $9,324,937 Banks and
bankers, S3,771 ,03l.
The State Register says that The
Hon. J. @. Tufts, reelected for third
term to the House, will be a candidate
for speaker before the Republican
caucus. The Hon. j. II. Gear, OF
Burlington, is the only other named
thus far among Republicans. Either
Of those gentlemen would fill well the
position.
AS candidates of the Mongrel op-
position, the State Leader democrat.
ic) names, as its man, the Hon. j. w.
Dixon, of this city.
The Dubuque Herald and John r.
Irish's Press names the Hon. S. I'll.
Bonham, of Clark county. This gem
tleman was, in 1SlS, elected from
johnson and Iowa counties to the
Legislature, as a Democrat, and by
his party made Speaker. The incon-
gruous elements Of the opposition
ought to be willing to make great
sacrifices for tac general veal, and
must be careful not to get into
scramble early in life.
Failures in business firms in the
East and the partial stopping of work,
or lcssening of the number of opera
tives in manufactures, ,ssarc announced
thick and fast. The money panic ia
just being felt to such degree in busi-
ness quarters as to cause failures and
retrenchment. The banks of tho conn
try do not spread out as they did, they
are keeping closer to shore, and as a con-
sequence, business that depended upon
bank accommodations must feel the
force of this action Of the banks
Wherever the capital in any business
was light or nominal, and the main
dependence was upon outside capital
borrowed, such business firms find 1t a
remarkably uphill business, and failure
is the consequence. Such wave of
panic, running through the moncyed
institutions, as came upon us thirty
days ago, may pass by with the banks
in q few days, but not so with the
business of the country. IL must feel
il after He banks have recovered in
the main, because burnt fingers make
the owner more cautious.
The Dubuque Herald, like some
other journals in its party, protested
against being sold out by Irish, &C.,
but now that the election has turned
out so favorably for the democratic
spawn, the Herald and all others of its
kind see the glorious old democracy
marching to triumph in the wake of
Its bantling. Read and ponder all ye
who persist you are not democrats, but
Liberal Republicans, Anii-Monops,
= UpRACS uitg ukSU, vi soIlElulHS VLsts
Sec how you arc puiifng democratic
chesnnts from the fire. sThe Herald
says:
1874.
The political straws are indicating
strong DEMOCRATIC ,eiad, which will
blow some wholesome results into
1874. The late elections in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and our own State, COM
pared with last years results, show
heavy losses on the Republican side
and encouraging Democratic gains
Grants majority has dwindled down
from one hundred and thirty-seyen
thousand in Pennsylvania to some
thing less than twenty thousand, and
in recovering the State Legislature of
Ohio, aud the Goyernorship, the Dem.
ocratic party has secured euch import
ant results as leave little doubt that
the elections of 1874 will result in a
national DEMOCRATIC House Of Repre-
sentatires, and that by an ovcrwhelm-
ing majority.
-N-----------
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-30

Every year iHrffaaHs the popular 81 ti3H sal
uhblt liaf preIAfsflHtts which y due 90 Uel4t
ai8He. We cau sssafs oar aid PATROLS thst ID .
Kept fully $50 go Its Iigh rtsBHRFd sad ID i- the
auly rrliable end Fsffgcita preparation iaf fn.
storing GHkY aa f4Bfp HktR ID ~ yoalnfl
color, iasEfHF a soft iurlraHs. Ard siiktn The
saalp. % - asn bsa4nHt alftr SID cieaH IL
removes eli rf0puaas aaa aaEdrun AAd d 10
tonic properties pfeyrut- the BAR from falling
out A. il stimulates aud Uoaushea tbf hAit-
glands IS ls aas, tAs bssf gfgss tllckef and
stronger ~ baidurss i' restores The ctpiAaft
glands - their normal FiFpf. and sill tft AEe 4
Bea Rr9a IL. exception fttfsms old Hae II ls tie
most economical Ears bHEsafH8 ever Gael. - u
fsquifsa fenrf appiieslipuss sud gifss tps bslF
splendid Hl9srF HppeafaneEs A. Hayes. 81
II State Assa5rr II Hassachbsttfs says, The
eaaFuiuaHis are pare sHd carefully selected ~
eIerliesl quality sgi t9as Dr. . the BfsH
pHFAKA1toh fsr - intshdsa plfT9sss.
sd BY az Drggsas ami beaiess q A,iiaasa.
PRICE DAE DOLLAR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-30
now a HNTcu WAS BRok IN orr.

The Hartford Timeg prints a Western
Pennsylvania fomluisccuee under the
above title, Of which tho following is the
climax
Ash - happened they met ia the mead
uw on llicif way to church. Betsey was
dressed cat ii all The eoiors Of The rain.
bow her tail form much enlarged by the
fashion 81 hoop skirts, aud large leg.
i,ura dat, covered with ribbons, made her
IN Johns upinlou the pink Of tie mead.
GU. While sbe tsirlrd her parasoi, turn
ing aud firaug Der skirts, aud they sere
tclc a-tcic, JOHN aucoasciously had, while
lokiug bis umbrella in the gfass, stirred
AZ yellow Jackets ncs., and neither hsy-
lng noticed IL, Beisa had managed 10
hive them 0udef her broad skirt. She
had asked john hoa be liked her new
dnss, abvu al 81 once she gave spring,
snd Johg said she jumped higher than bis
head ,ithen smother sad another, display.
lax iser ward g0e ia most reckless N al.
scr lalnpng fences 81 pace u two for.
4, aud Al lasi .he disappeared ia The
,Aicsess 81 wood John had Is tia,
time discovered, By few stings what
was Tho matter With frtsey But that
was the Asi 81 their eouuiag Many Of
she uelgbbofs were cory, but some evil
disposed ones would SAY wiakiag enc
-. 49, u - 80 F.Nat. fsEra. p.f
good Cd raFsou e. dld al tie eoaid
10 heA, she wounded spirit 81 Bclsey. aud
have BET forget thar unfortunate meeting
IN the meadow Il wSs Of GO use and
flh.gt thsy sul live ID Apgle blessed
FtE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-30

RURNHAM a TEMPLES
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Rru.Sp. YsuoSr.
Represents
Etna Insurance Company,
&ssss., t6on.o@oa
Home Insurance Company,
Assets 81, slo,ooo 90
Hartford Fire Insurance Company
Asset. ss.ooaooa 90.
Imperial Fire Insurance Company.
Asset. t9.o1o.ooe
Royal Insurance Company,
Asset. sio.ojao1am
Phoenix Insurance Company, New York
Assets tl,ooo, 900 90.
Franklin Insurance Company.
Assets 8 100000 60,
Insurance Company Of North America
As.ets a. 5ooooo %.
Springfield Insurance Company.
Assets q 600 10000.
Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford
Assets e. 600 olaoo
National Fire Insurance Company.
Assets sJo0,o3e01
Pennsylvania Insurance Company.
Assets 81 800 600 90.
The above strong Iss ai Companies represent
ed by
uua NHAM 4 TEMPLE,
23tly Opera House, Rutland, w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-30

RUTLAND fKhNoST
SOMETHING SEw go
MASON a IRRKowsKI,
Hare sas3 rsssrass ffaz Be- taa sna Nsu Tea
nEfasss vsis ss iHu.slss staek =
READY MADE CLOTHING.
oauss-ss e sac ATTEST style. =
BUSINESS ASD DRESS SUITS
Taf seas sea-.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS,
efsrsry ass=siFt,aa md price
CHILDRESs' CLOTHING.
all stylcs and sizes, from 8 years to 10
years Of age
We make OyFRCOATs q specially
Mems Blue Black and Brown Beavers
from s. 90 70 $50 90
Mems Bloc Black aud Brown Castor.
from sI2 % TO $50 so
Mems Chiuchilla Beaver All Colors.
from 81 so 70 So 90.
--
"'"a may Nist "s'ut''
from ~ ~ 10 SIu 90.
Every variety af
Bows. Y0uths' 4 Childrens' Uyerroats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-30
LIsr on GIFrs.

TOTAL, 1000 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting 'o'sst., t......,.ssS 100000
The distribution viii be positive, whether sll
the tickets are sold or not, and the 10000 gifts
all paid 10 proportion to the tickets sold
PRICE or TICKETS
Whole tickets $50; Halves t25; Tenths, or esoh
Coupon d; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; 224
Tickets 81 900; ll3 Whole Tickets foi s. coo;
227 Whole Tickets for $40, 900 No discount on
less than $500 worth OF Tickets at time.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders &C.
oompaniep by the money prompt flied. LIB.
erAl terms given to those who buy to sell again,
THoS. T.. BRAMLETrE
Agt. Pub Lib Ky. aud Manager Gift Concert
Pubic Library Building, Louisville, Ky,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-30
Dyspepsia,DebiIity, DIOpsyHunors'
WAN SYRUP
Makes the Weak Strong.

The reuWan syrnp,a Protected solution Of
tho proto,ide Of lrn j. 50 combined as to have
the character Il an sliment, as easily digestod
and assimiated with the blood as the simplest
food It increases the quantity Of Natures
Own Vltalzug Agent, Iron, 70 the blood aud
cures = Thousand iIl,' SIMPLY by toniug mp, in
yigorating aud yitilfztng the rystem The en-
rictel and Wished blood permestes every part
Of the body repairing damages aud waste.
searching out morbid secrctiobs aud leaving
nothing for disease to feed npon,
This the secret Of the wonderful success Of
tins remedy IN curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic DisrrhUa, Bails, Her.
vous Affections. Chlls and Feyefs, Humors, I.oss
Of Constitutional yigor Diseases u the Kidneys
and Bladder Female Complaints and al die
eases originating 10 a bad state of the blood, Of
accompanied b. debility or los state q tho
system. Being free from Alcohol In any form,
its energizing effects are not followed by cores
ponding resctiou, bat arc permanent infusing
strength, yigof and new iie Into 81 parts Of the
systeln and Building up al Iron Constitution.
Thousands have been changed hy the use o.
this remedy from weak. HcAly suffering crce-
ture. % strong. health, sud tsppy mea sud
women, andluyalids cannot reasonably hesitate
10 give Il a trial
See that each bottle has PERUVIAN EYHur
blown "a The glass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-30

HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
New York, Boston & Montreal Railway.
1873 SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS 1878.
On and after Monday, June l6th, 1873,
TBANs WILL LEAyE MANCHESTER A. FOLLOWS;
MOVING SOUTH.
6 10 4. NJ, for Bennington, Troy, North Adams
and Chatham 4 Corners.
II Is A. NJ, for New York, Drawing Room Gar,
via. Harlem Railroad
1 ~ ?. NJ, for Bennington.
MOVING NORTH.
10 40 A. NJ, for Rutland. Saratoga, Burlington
and Boston.
As P. NJ, 'mixedl for Rutland.
s00P M, tmAiD for Rutland
Trains leave New York 10 30 A. n. Drawing
Room Car 20 Manchester.
Prom Troy 90 A. M. and 5 90 Pm
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
F.c. WHITE.
Rutland, Vt, June IA. 1873. Az
L $4,000 Envelopes,
at the JOURNAL office, for sale cheap Every va
rity OF business envelopes. 81
AT T. PERKINS STORE,
OPPOSITE THE MUSIC HALL
MANCHESTER, VERMONT,
May be found all kinds OF
HARD WARE d BUILDING MATERIALS
Paints,
Oils, Colors,
Putty, Class, Var.
nish, Japan. Lime, Plaster.
Cement, etc, etc, etc, etc, etc
BRUSHES, BRooMs, FEATHER BUSTERS,
Cord, Rope, Irvine and Lath Thine.
CARPENTERS AND 4ASOgS' TOOLS
Of all descriptions and kinds.
A Lot of New Wheel. Barrows
FoR SALE CHEAP.
4 Choice B aud o. Plour, Groceries, Gracksrv,
Glassware ard Wall Paper.
Picture Frames and huuldings, and
PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER.
TOBACCO B0TH CHEWING AND SMOKING
WHrTE WIRE CLOTHES LINES
nsl 50 per 100 feet. The best thing out.
AGENT FOR
H0WE's STANDARD SCALES.
AND ALSO
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRixasa.
very choice lot q
Canned Fruit and Vegetables, Lemons,
Crackers, Ginger Snaps, etc
CLAPBOARDS, LATH AND BRICK.
The last put not the least, have you sssn
THE ALLIGA TORI
HHst call At the st3re sra view him al Jour
pleasure aeI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-30
.BUcKINGHAMs DYE
FOR rHE wHlsEEas

A. caF Hsnewer il msry cases rsa1ifss ~
A8ag 4 tals snd to- Waeh cafe, r. restore gray
~ faded Hh4Fktrss W baFH prepared ttts syrs
10 one tfsssVatt5H uhsoh NlL 4uieHig kpa edsU
taally accom- glisa tAls geHet. u II easily kb-
pslsd Aad produces color HL.eh Nia hrltber
fab hof szsh n sod ~ a. Druggists If.ss
aasafaetafsd b. b. q. RAIL 90,
zTs0plyrI hssana. 3 u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-10-30
z COTS AND SHOES.
A YER's sARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING TnEBLo0D.

medicine that eurcs is real pub.ie bl,sslfR-
Arms SARsAPAIILLs make poa'riFa aure 81 b.
series Of 60 mpMnts which arr HiraFs hHltci1r
and too often fatal. II plrhas ilC blood, parRHs
on the lurking hdmors ll iha rysttm stitch.
undermine health ahd settle sat ts1ubiesam
disorders. Ernpbons Of the skin SIRE She ppesf
auce on tie uIfaeH ~ humlF- that ah0ud bu ~
peied from the blood internal dsfaugeiaen
arc the de- ormlustiou of three came humofs to
come iuterual organ, or ftEaps, whose action
they deraHRe sud sh9ra ruh-tArec tics dna4se
aud destroy. Ayes stAzaPkHu1A c1pes thee
humors from tho ui39t When they are goue
the disorders they produce disappear, such -
Bic6atious " me- Lts0', Stomach, Haincys Lpags
ErtpitgHs md Ei4ptire Diseases II ne SKIN ~
Atat0HYs Fpc Rose o. ErHsipclds Phpies FHs.
tslss, Bloteirs B9is Ttma8s 1eftei AMI sail
hteim, Neaid Hfdd HingU0yTas, tttus amt
Sores HeHmGtisH. htufuigiH, PuH IL ne H9tss
SIDE. and Head, Female BeakatFa. sesiiitY, Eet
eg1dyd arising tt0H tReiNai uiccrdtQf and utter.
ate disease, DrJpsH bgpFstn, kH1eiHtuH, and
Gngrdi Dr5tbg. Win their departure health
rRErAEHB ~
DG. J. c. AVER a CO.. I3pflt. Mss,
Psaaioal and Aaaiytioai (Lesua
Sold by An Druggists Eyerywhefe.
git3nty
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
REGISTRATION.

We call the attention of every man
in this county, who has not already
registered, to the notice Of Mr.. John
NJ. Laws, District Clerk, announcing
that the books of registration in each
of the seventeen voting precincts OF
the county will be opened from the
25th to the 3Oth of October. In other
words, registration will commence on
next Saturday, the twenty-fifth, ana
will continue through Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
This will enable all who have not
heretofore registered, to do so i'll
their own neighborhood. But itshould
also be remembered that after this
general registration, all who may be
sick, absent or otherwise prevented
can still register in the District Clerks
Office up to Friday, November %, after
which the books stand closed against
all others until the ensuing election
shall have passed.
We would respectfully remind the
County Court of its duty to meet as a
Board of Revision the second Monday
after commencement of registration.
The duty is imperative, without which
Dallas county may be lisfranohised.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
NO HARM MEANT.

The counties of Dallas, Tarrantand
Ellis are entitled to elect one Senator
aud three Representatives to the next
Legislature. A Senator, under our
present Radical system, is equal to
three Representatives. Therefore,
Ellis county, as Tarrant heretofore, has
not only one-half, but one-third Of the
other half of our entire Legislative
power. In other words, Ellis has four
sixths of our united voice in making
laws. Heretofore Tarrant had the
same disproportionate power.
Now, we venture to predict that
Dallas county will cast about az many
votes as Ellis and Tarrant combined.
Ifso, she ought to hav ca legislative
voice equal to theirs combined But
how does 1t stand? Dallas, with one
half the votes of the district, is allotted
but one-sixth of the power in making
the laws to govern us all.
We throw out these plain facts now,
before the election, to show our two
sister counties that we have been put
at an inferior disadvantage by their
united vote. Why 80? We are sup
porting the ticket, but our people dc
not like the treatment In the Waxa-
hachie convention Dallas county was
unjustly dealt by.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
HOY. eEoneE v. sMIrH.

Our dispatches yesterday announced
the death, by yellow fever, Of the Hon.
orable George w. Smith, at bis home
in Columbus, Texas Judge Smith
came to Columbus from Kentucky, in
ls4,. He was one Of the sblest law
yers OF Texas. He made an able Dis
frict Judge tsfere the war. He was In
the convention Of 1893, and the same
wear was elected Is enc oil the
Judges Of the Supreme Court TO be
turned out by the bayonet order Of
sheridan in the next year.
asn member Of our House OF heprs-
seutatise= last winter, he won golden
opinions ~ his ability, honesty and
lsboyjous efforts TO help relieve our
People. He was chiefly the aufhor %
our present election law, By which
frauds are prevented, and the people
en- vets in their respective precincts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
.eaTU- As BRUTps.

That sparkling Bohemian, George
Alfred Townsend, puts bis lance IN
rest, and, in the language of "Sam,"
directly goes for the administration,
like an Apache tomahawk for "hair'
January 1, 1s74-only three months
off-s2O. OO0, 200 of our 8 per cents are
due. which will call for that amount OF
coin from Secretary Richardson
Somebody who possesses the Donds
will get the coin.
That proposition of the Produce Ex-
change of New York is notable. III
satisfactory evidence be given that the
ultimate buyer Of produce has made a
special deposit Of gold in the Bank oil
England, The Secretary o. the Treasury
i to issue like amount Of cnrta1cy
here 10 banks and bankers. only 70 be
used in buying commercial bills oil
exchange for the American CORES
pondents of such depositors- How easy
would Cesaris-n appear 10 De wnen
everybody is jrmping on bis knees,
like the frogs to Jupiter, begging