davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
BY Thomas W. Keesee, Auctionecr,
No. 1917 Main street.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF THE
n MOST ELABORATE 4SSOkTM EN- 6 0s
PARLOR, CHAMBER, AND DiNINGcE10yg1YY
FURNITURE EVER OFFERED IN THIS CiLt
ATAUCTlON.-OnTH THURSDAY the 9th ins ta !;
ut 1Ok O'Clock, will sell ut the auctlon-nouse "a
Thomas w, Kecsee-
3 WALNUT PARLOR SUITS, In stone-pl'ie ctihi
son, striped reps, and hatrcloth;
10 WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. with 1naiDis eop ,,
~ WALNUT and OAK SIDEBoAHDs, Will niafpie
base; u,pp
] WALNUT EXTRA tRESCu-f AIsHL "-
I WAINur ETAGERE with mirrors;
WAINfiT SECRETARY and BOOKCASE
3 WA1,SiJT PTLLAH ExTENsIoS-TABLEs,
WALNUT HAT-RACK,
/ WALNUT BOOKCASE, c,,,,,s
2 WALNUT FASGI-STRTPED tASh-SiAi"o'
i GREEN REP TURKISH CHAIR,
/ SLEEPY HOLLOW CHAIR, .
i WALNUr CESTEE-rABLE, tennessee HaToic ;
. WALNUT MARDLE-ToP TABLES,
6 Extra HAIR MATTRESSES,
6 Pair FEATHER PILLOWS. - , ra
The above goods are new, OF latest de'lSn aha
warranted irst-class, and made by the most e1pGi,
rienced workmen Parties in want would 20 wen
to attend All OF which can he seen at the auctlou
store OF Thomas w. Aeesee until day OF SAFE.
s'o.~ - T.Y. WORREAER,
fe II Au,slulsIla -o-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
anTUToN sALEs-Yuture Dsys.
- By.Lyns d Brother, q
Real Estate Agents End Auctsoneefs'
d. 1919 Bisin street.

VALUABLE BRICK STORE, Re-; AND = D., Va a,
CANT LOT sz Angotosr'sasfAi Is fBHkTMERN
The T T. !, s g y III A And TWENTY; FIRST
Il; sEbsE ssi e public sss sa
mt me gga.sIsca. on SATURDAY the Fist day Of
on gah sns 1874, at O'Clock NJ, the BRICK
STORE az aoDye Enoyp az as with
ismail framed tenement thereon. This properly
10 amongst The most desirable In that locality, ana
veil worth the attention Of parties desripg 10 IN
Terms: Liberal, and made known IT the hour
of sale LYME BROTHER.
reI7 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
BY j. L. Apnerso
By Lyme ( Brother.
Real Estate Agents and AuctI0,e.f,,
No. 1912 Main street,

MEAT FRAMED COTTAGE p;sr
IN DENCE SITUATED on THE Soprn
SIDE OF y BETW ZEN TWFSTY-SIEiuT,t. X =
be sold ut public auction. on The prrmi.e." VI "
THURSDAY the 10Th Of February 1874 :, "a |,
O'Clock Z. ~, the aboredescribed 90 RI 81; a.,
tanning four rooms, &c. LOT SO ~ so feet,
TERMS: At safe.
fel7 LYME & BROTHER, Arc,lores,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
1<,r1oN- gAIEs-Tnis nay.
nv n. McCormick, Auctioncer'
r1A1A Main street.

= .paE AND PEREMPToRRsI1, v ,SMLE
OF 81 p P5hsMISSBkskERS's e 12HkWEh Asp sofEFS.
WATCHES. Oh = ssfiiiCPioN.-On TUESDAY,
GLASSES, OK O'clock, will sell at my ss2Ls
1s q cog x x2ssh 6
CHARMS, oPER ssE Ss $ &c;; York.
consirned by large pawnbroSseir t " and viii be
These goods are OF Inc Dcse auA'1'''
sod :aenon or public Is
yited to the ,a aeo goods at great bargains.
Every af1''e X. MCCORMlCk. Auctio"e'i'
r,,o ,,ove sale will be CoNTINpE2 a at Which
at the same hour and at oG afS of miscellaneous
lime viii be added great 'af 81 MCCORMACK,
Goods notions, &C. Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, February z, 1874.
Last week the offerings Of desirable old tobacco
were light, and prices ruled high. The receipts Of
now were more liberal. but the quality showed but
little Improvement. From present indications IL
would appear that the crop IF 1873 was very !n-
different and that very good Will bring high prices.
The breaks yesterday were 173 hogsheahs, 81
tierccs and boxes: Off rings At auction Oh pack
ages IL Of which were taken In snd97 soldat prices
varying from 50 to s57.
The breaks last week were 1.017 hogsheaas, 100
iierces aud 22 boxes, against AT hogshelds, o2
tierces and 81 boxes corresponding week OF lasl
year. The offerings at auction during the week
were COS packages, of which 40 were sou III
prices ranging from 40 10 40 (the latter LOT Oh"
tobacco. For new tobacco we quote:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
BY Chaflln, Staples s. Co., ....
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
office. Skaters building, No IL Tenth street.

Office, Skaters building, No IL Tenth street.
DOR SALE, the PUBLIC WAREHOUSE
E in the town of Gainesville, Mecklenburg coun-
ty, va. on the 25Tn DAY OF FEBkpAaRY, Saa'
at auction. The building Is I2o o! oo lee'' new
Terms: Cash, u $3.50 and expenses OF SAFE al
and 81 ,96O.S7 to he paid on 29th June next; Inc
residue on longer time. -,,,-,rr
Trustee of George A. Beardon, Boydton, Va;
ronI Va fe 9-lawtdS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
AUC11OH GALZS-Fusure A.
AkoyA
BJ Lyme b Brother.
Aucttonecrs snd Real Estate Agent,
- 49, 1912 Main styest

pEREMpToRY~s1 SALE OF
L WITH LARGE BRICK sTopr ,iLVl
ON. SlTuATED ON THE SOUTH sTthHERE-
MA Z J! STREET, M soSkETIs kso%ss q
AancT1N:s HSueS NbatANa T saToR L. At PGsLS
AEY: 1871, At 10 O'CLOCK W tfTEBgr-
REAL ESTATE txGHANiE. i inf THR
ssTREkT, OYER STATE BANK-We ,s NAN
desgnn.e Without Nnf mi. se er At aes the time %
above described. 'he pfapn,Y
TERMS: One third cash residue a, Al,
and eighteen IN onihs, for negotiable note; eIve
added. secured by a trrst deed. '''' interest
We would call special attention OK no,.os
foregoing sale. and ask that they wifi eSantN NE
property and come TO the sale PREPARED ~ a,,e ir
fe 1S-W, Th.S,&M4t anc, nkH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP z>ff'TT's,
" COMPANY. sehszass
FOUR SHIPS A WEEK FOR NEW YcRE.


For the accommodation OF our patrons and ne
public, this Company Will, on and after SpJNDhi
January 26, 1874, dispatch one OF thc!r spplsnIf
sIde-wheel steamers, OLD nnhiniGN' M. M.
OkE, ISAAC BELL. ALBEMARLE;, HI =
RAS and steamer RICHMOND. eyery I EspA :
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY a. Ls-
water.
These ships are entirely new, aud were oaiit ei'
pressly for this route. u,,.,r.
They have splendid saloons, staterao-.s, and tar
rooms.
Goods shipped by this line are landei rcfnH,..
at New York OH the Conpany's covered p'ef''
North river. va, .,,r.,il
Freights for points beyond New YORK iot"ai%ii
with dispatch, and no charge made except ac'@
shIps OF this line leave Norfolk a. o'sos1 T.
NJ. during the winter.
Freight received until 6 z. II. daily
For further inIormallsn, apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN o., SeEs,
ia21 office Company's wharyes Rocke.4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
by Grubbs.& Williams: .,
.,ct,oncers and Real Estate Aeehts'
Aus ,,, ., root between Main and Bank.

a,,rc-roNER:S SALE OF BEAUTI-
4 tOblhiSS ITIrIrPRAN .MARKET-FAEMi ON
TPE IHdfIGS ADHoi pnrs,i
HOWAkno oroe of the Chanccry Court OF the city
a9es GlS GGcTe entered February TO- 1874 in The
case of hlldress who sues u.s. Smiths executor ana
o aaS for The nurnose will on WEDNESDAY the
18TH 1Stf day Of February, 1874, commencing at 4
O'Clock p A.. sell at public auction, OH the prcml-
COS that beautiful and admirably arranged suburban
sMIs,RKET- FARM and RESIDENCE, on the Me-
Gainesville turnpike. adjoining Howard Grove,
owned aud occupied by The late II. j. Smith,. Esq.
Mt the time of his death This property consists OF
about ten acres of land, highly improved, ana be
sides the dwelling an extensive stable and out
Lonses has large number of choicest fruit-trees
and vines.
TERMS : Enough In cash t. pay debt of about
Sc 800 and costs of suit and sale; residue in three
equal instruments at six, twelve, and eighteen
months, with interest from day OF sale
A. II. COURTNEY
|. Special Commissioner.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctlonecrs. re -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
RESTAURANTS.

ELEVENTH AND BANK STREETS,
offers to his friends and the public every seasonable
article for the table aud all the uxuies or sea and
land and every latitude, from the lakes to the tro-
pscs-sll served Ills tables to order, and furnish
cd to parties aud families. q t,sss 84@.g4a
His BAR is still supplied with the very best IL
.oUORs aud BlEWED DRINKS. -
; Hts arrangements for OYSTERS are the best.
such Oysters Us are served OF his restauraRt cannot
be found elsewhere. 12srat. ling. zee .sgL
Come, friends. and test my asseritens, 4 And 10
de- al ZETELLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
BY u. X. Weisiger,
Auctioneer and Land Agent,
No, 1908 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE
Il FARM AND RESIDENCE. TEN MILES
WEST OF RICHMOND: On JAMES RIgEh, ~
the request of the Beneficiary in Il certain deed OF
trust from Alexander Watson aud James walker,
corded In Chcs: creld County Court, H. Il. So, vol.
a. we VIII proceed 10 sell a5 public auess zen on IN
front of Chesterfield court house, In the town Of
Manchester, ut O'Clock p. b., the valuable
TRACT OF LAND mentioned in said deed, coa-
tnIuiLg TWO HUNDRH ID AND FOUR ACRES,
more or less. with residence and necessary out
buildings shrubberv. &c. adjoining the lands OF
Mcssrs' G, A. W. Taylor, /. Winston, and a. 5.
PAYNE. near Eoshcr's Dam, and two miles Fl ON Ro-
bios station, Richmond and Danville railroad.
TERMS: Cash as to S432 and expenses of sale
the balance at and Twelve months, interest added,
In bonds secured bya deed of trust.
&. w. TURNER,
ID. X. WElSIGER,
fa laid Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
BY J. L. Appeson,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner OF Eleventh and Main streets.

corner OF Eleventh and MaIH strcc17'
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM ABOOa
F,UR MILES BELOW THE CITY FOB
SALE ATT aJICTION.-WiIl be sold on the pre-
mises, on WEDNESDAY,: 18Th February, 1874 a.
at o'clock p NJ the F. RM located as anore, o.,
s eupteo adIoining WGitow, Dlinker and others
Dwelling S. rooms stable Sc;i goodf r ofeaSc c
Wa,er good healthy First-rate turnpike To Will
in a short distance OF the place. Some fine creek
Land for grass. celery, &c. .,.o and
Terms: 1925 In cash: balance NJ one, tWo' allt
t sn 81 - "'''' j. T.. APPERSON,
ior Auctoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
DHILADELPHIA, RICF. ira

ID Hill AID a, RlCF- %Yh
i MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAh ssxsksS
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHlLADELPlllAIWl
line will leave Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, and Richmond every TT EsDAY
and SATURDAY at IL o'clock VI.
Ereight taken for all parts Of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. and Delaware, for Providence and Boston.
Also, for Antwerp aud Liverpool ria Red Star and
American steamship lines. and bills ofaliing si2n.t
through. Insurance effected for all parties who d.
sire IL at low rates.
Passage 10 Philadelphia, including meals sgd
stateroom. SS. w. +. PORTER, Agent.
No. 2425 Dock street, RIchmcni.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & CO., Agents.
fe12 No. ID South WharGes, Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18

CECOND ARRIVAL OF SP RI G
y SrYLES-EXTRA ATTRACTION.-Will be
opened on TUESDAY, February 18th, 20
ING. 81 pieces SUlTING,. as pieces CAS-
sIMERE-all fine goods-6-4 French and Eng
ashland made to order by best regular tailors {;
I'll, make trimmings. &C., guaranteed. Also, four
tales BROWN COTTON, which will be the best
"A 1916 goods on the market. Our STOCK or
gen,leInen's goods will soon be as complete as any
hou: o here. 7's' PEDIN u WHlTLOCK,
.s* 100 Main street,
fe 17-3t three doors from Seventeenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18

vvANTED CASH, for which l Will sell
w the greatest bargains ever offered in forfeited
nledses, consisting OF WATCHES Of best max erS:
SPERA and VEST CHAINS, LOChETS, SLEEVE
MONDS; one pair o: the most elaborate. CHAIN
BRACELETS of gold and pearl, webbing ~ ~
dwt All of the goods are to be closed our ~ Inc
original cost. Call soon at S. A. WlNSTOCk'S
LOAN OFFICE, No. Z Fourteenth street. under
Exchange Hotel. Id Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18

FOR Observation-Disclosures
Il The steamer J. W. EVERhAS. ..HaAaS
Captain PLAT,T will receive freight Tor the ato5e
port till THIS DAY lTuesGayl the l7;h instaEta
IL O'Clock.
Freight taken for Wilmington, Del. Boston, an.
Providence; also for Liverpool aui Antwerp rt
Red Star and American steamship lines.
Bills Of laing signed through.
Passage TO philadelphia. including meals ard
statero0in, 80. W. r. PORTER. Agent,
fe 1927 No. 1925 book street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
pvrSBSE@ WANTS

RTISIEE% " AcAoo~--~>-~--~
WANTED, PURCHASERS 70. for v ieg pE,
w rsIs more of that WINCHESTEsiifSP IE;nl:FfNE
also, Of 81 yi R95iH Peanuts at e
ner bnshe and 25 sacks al 1,atocs at 81, and
50o b h.as s coce a; 80 c sstss
Call and examine Deioit, n HOOK aDA1'S,
o. 1928 Main street.
rc1S-3t+ ~ ~
- VIVID 10 buy Il dozen BL ICE
w s sraSs or wTE n kEGH leoye m note az
Any person l,ni ir, The price Address z. A. II.
10 3t* --------
- NTED, to EXCHANGE FOR
w hpEEENHACKS five hundred tons Of supe-
w nnthracitc Coal. large quantity of Glover
TIT i.nni AMI Soft Coke, aud Oak and Pine Noo1'
hi 49, raies Also six or eight fine, large we'll
M 10" .anrp Mules b. COTTRELL,
Ia 24-lm corntr NlIl.lI ....u oa2 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-18
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS

FOR NEW YORK The I.1e
l. steamship RICHMOND. Captain sssssxssss
READ, VIII sail WEDNESDAY, February 1871, =
8 O'Clock Z. 81.
Freight received until O'Clock p ~
Through, bills OF ladin2 signed. and goods far,
wartcd with dispatch u all poin.s north. south
east and west. Close connections made with GUAR!
Line for foreign ports.
For freight apply 10
- GEORGE W. ALLEN ( Co. Agents.
fe17-1t Company's Wharf, Rocsers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
a Scsy Political Movement.

The Changers of Indiana, at recent
convention in indianapolis, determined to
initiate movement for the organization of
an independent political party, and have
issued call inviting the farmers and in
dustrial classes generally 10 meet in a mass
convention in Indianapolis on the 10th of
June, TO devise ways and means 10 emanci-
pate the state from the evils brought about
by the misrule of party politics. In the
address issued by the farmers they say that
the old political organizations are corrupt
that there is no faith to be placed in their
promises and that there are 10 questions
at issue which ought 10 divide the citizens
OF Indiana while the people demand a
publication Of local, state and national
politics. In a circular which they are dis
tributing through the counties they eXhort
III townships, ,Vun,aio- .rS. ua,tv TO meet
lect delegates to the indianapolis fconyen-
ton, and in the selection of such delegates
to guard vigilantly against the intrusion of
any one not known to be in cordial sympa-
thy with the object of the movement, and
to exercise especial care to exclude all par
ty managers and self-seeking demagogues
The practical work of the convention, ac-
cordng to the terms of the call, will be the
preparation of platform and declaration
of principles upon which all honest men
may join in heavy cooperation but it is
not TO be supposed that the promoters of
this movement will be satisfied with q mere
manifesto of opinions. The state conyen-
tons of the republicans and democrats are
called for July Is and July II, and it will
be seen that the date set for the independ-
cnt convention is more than a month earli-
er. The independents will doubtless make
nominations for all The important offices to
be filled. This is not designed as far
mers' movement merely, bat is intended to
enlist the support of all classes who believe
that political reform is n necessity
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14

selves of our humanity if we would, and
there are too many that would not If they
could. 1t is all well enough, once week,
to pray the good Lord TO deliver us from
envy, malice and all uncharitableness, but
He cannot deliver us therefrom unless we,
too, strive for dcliverance. Is there not,
as matter of fact, more of this want of
charity, this desire for revenge, this incl
pient malice in the actings, sayings and
dongs of those assemLlages which are
gathered together in the professed service
of the Lord than there is in those of
purely secular character? We trow so.
Worldliness enters into all assemblages as
much into those of purely religious char
acter as In those in which religion or
christianity, in one sense, has nothing to
do. Have we not numerous illustra-
tions Of this, not only in our
whole ecclesiastical history, but in
recent occurrences? What seems the OBJ
ject or end aimed at Judging entirely
from their actions and uttcrances, it is TO
strike down this man, upheld the other, or
effect compromise between the two. Do
we not sec this in all church elections,
church meetings, church trials. ecclcsiasti-
cal councils, in temperance meetings,
everywhere where the professed object is
the service of God and the good of man.
kind? We need not particularizc. We
know that an earnest worker in the cause
il struck down, and sometimes attacked
with opprobrions epithets because, for
sooth, he may not agree with others as to
the best way. 1t does not stop here
Others, whose lives are in notorious con-
trast with their hypocritical pretensions,
are taken up, ''patted on the shoulder, p"
and bid good speed, because they will
cringe and fawn and, by so doing, give the
lie to their past and present life. Men are
uplilted rs eXemplars, because it is thought
that their money or influence may work
something of good, in worldly point of
view. We would that men could go forth
in the spirit Of the Apostles, welcoming
the cooperation OF all, who were honest
and earnest, no matter whether they
taught in one way or the other We
would that ali of these organizations should
work in the spirit of Christ and for the
glory of God. We would Alat all ques-
tions, in these bodies, should be deter
mined. not as they may think it may please
man and benefit particular organization,
but as it might please God and rebound to
His glory. But this is too much TO hope
the wall Of the Serpent is Ger them all.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.

To all who have kept track" of the pro-
ceedings of Congress, 1t is known that,
within the past few years, new commit
ice has been added to the old standing COM
mittees, which is designated as the "com-
mlttee on revision of the laws of the United
States In the Senate, as well as in the
House, the committee is composed Of the
men most fitted by nature, education, pro
fesson and ability to discharge the duties
imposed upon them. In the House, the
committee is composed, among others, of
such men as Luke II. Poland, who is chair
man, +. lockwood Hoar, William Law
renee and Alexander II. Stephens. Thus
Tar, if we understand rightly, the Senate
committee have had little to do with the
work, it having been left with the House.
The work of the committee is finished, and
we presume that it is generally known that
the revision is almost, If not quite, entirely
the work of Judge Poland 1t could have
been left in no better hands An extraor-
binary compliment was paid to Judge Po-
land on the presentation Of his report
When he reported the revision of the laws,
embracing all of the laws of the United
States from the foundation of the govern
ment down to the close Of the last Con-
gress, they were adopted without further
reference, without debate, withou, obiec-
ton, and without even engrossmen,. We
doubt If ever such a compliment was paid
10 a man, and We know that 1t was de-
served. We can trust Judge Poland. be-
cause we know him, to revise the laws.
aud would be safe for congress to enact his
revision without examination or debate.
The House knew him as we knew him,
and, therefore, felt safe in perfecting his
work without imposing upon themselves
the laborious task of careful examination
of this revision, chapter by chapter, sec
ton by section. paragraph by paragraph.
Bat is it a safe precedent? Here are all
Of the laws of the United States revised
which includes alterations, additions, the
repeal of all other or prior laws, etc-and
this revision, SO far as one branch of con-
gress can act, is made the law of the land
without examination. We have no ques-
ton that the work of revision has been
honorably, conscientously performed
know it. We are aware that it would
have been great task for congress to have
examined it thoroughly, considered each
provision by itself, voted upon it section
by section, but did they not owe 1t to the
future so to do? The next revision, for
another will be required in few years,
may not have Poland to do the work,
but this precedent will be there to prevent
due consideration of the ''ponderous vol
ume," as it is described and as it ever must
be. Who can tell how many jobs may
creep in, how many doors left open for
unpunishable corruption and fraud There
gcrous pIcccueut.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-14
WHAT JEALOUSY WILL IA.

Who was it that said "there is nothing
new under the sun ?" But no matter who
said it, it may or may not be true. 1t may
have real foundation in truth. because.
to slightly bury the language which Shaks-
peare puts in the mouth of Hamlet. there
are more things in heaven and earth than
are dreamt OF in our philosophy 1t is
strange, it is passing strange, we should
never have dreamt of it in our philosophy.
Dut the discovery has been made that there
Is but one republican in Congress from
New England-and that one is BENJAMIN
r. Butler. This wonderful discovery has
been made through jealousy. We do not
intend to boast, because We are aware that
sell praise goes but little ways" and will.
therefore, only state the necessary facts. II
mas been our fortune to have our pe,ysna.
per styled one of " the leading newspapers
Oh the country, by prominent journals in
New York city and elsewhere, and some of
our editorials copied in whole or part. We
uid not feel pulled up on this account, but
others were excited until, at length, they
were devoured by that green eyed monster,
jealousy, Perhaps there was reason for
this, in the fact that, under its present re.
glne' not an article, paragraph, sentence or
Inc OF editorial matter, which appeared in
inc paper referred to, has been deemed
worthy of notice, much less of being
copied by any newspaper of influence
without the state. We wrote a
lew days ago, an editorial in
opposition to initiation, which was
considered worthy of reproduc-
ton in one of the most influential of the
New York Tally newspapers. We placed
"uiself distinctly upon the ground that il
was unwise and unsafe to further initiate
the currency, that we must contract rs
speedily as possible, and resume specie pay
ment. We low distinctly announce that
we are IN favor of hard money" basis
Tor our circulation. Our remarks. hereto
fore, meant that if they were understood
although we did not use these exact words.
FOR sayirg this, we are called by certain
person or persons-who dare not say their
souls are their own, the reason why we
need not mention-a democrat. As the
vote, both in the Senate and House showed.
we ranged ourself with every Senator and
Representative in Congress from New
England-save, perhaps, Benjamin f. But
Ter. IT George f. Edmunds, Justin S.
Morrill,, Charles W. Willard, Luke p. Pol
and, George w. Hendee, Hannibal Ham.
lin, Henry L. Dawes and others of New
Englands representatives are democrats
us Is indirectly charged, then we glory in
standing with them. They and we are on
posed to imitation. They and we are in fa-
vor of an early return to specie payment
And falsehood, desire tor petty Office
OF mean jealousy, cannot prevent any of
us from standing up for the truth and the
right.