davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-12-30
Auetian Sale To-day.

Al O'clock D. m, valuable improved property
on Four.and.a half street northwest.
By Z. ]. Sweet:
All o'clock D. m, q desirable two-story and
basement frsme dwelling, On Third street, be-
tween q and II streets northwest
By Downman & Green:
All o'clock D. m, unfinished brick house ON
west side OF Warrington street, between Gay
and Dunbarton streets, Georgetown, d. Q.
Al 40 O'clock. good viii, stock and hxtures Of
q drur store No COS Pennsylyania avenue Do.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets east -.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
THE EMPIRE STATE.
seei.bls of the New York Association.

EeciAbls Of the New York Association.
The first socisble of the season of the New
York Republican Association took place last
night at Masonic Temple, aHd those who par
tieipated will for long time to come recall with
pleasure the evening. An assemblsge dlstin-
guished for culture, refinement, beauty and
fashion graced the occasion, winning new laurels
for the old Empire State; and the fact was last
evening again demonstrated that the other States
must show their best hand If they expect to carry
on the prize over New York for pretty girls at
the coming Centennial. The programme en-
brseed twenty dances, and the grey streaks Of
m,svuirg had begun to appear ere the hall was
deserted, Among the large number present
were Hon. r. Holiaid Qusll, Commissioner Of
Patents and president of the association, Z; d.
Eaton, J. H. Carmiencke, VIM. ]. daTTis; \ ny.
Martin, W. H. Hills. H. A. Whitney, - nut
ton, H. q. Dobbs, Z. A. Miner and r. II. sor-
syth, who composed the reception committeSss
and Z. E. Fuller, g. A. Jones, o. r. Wixom, u,
T. Dickson, Samuel Wallace, T. A. Gee, =. W.
Crocker and VIM. Hanna, floor committee There
were many ant tolettes upon the floor, and the
ball room presented beautiful appearance.
Among the ladies present were the Misses Fair.
child, Mrs. ICarmiencke, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.
Miner, Mrs. Baxter, Misses More, Cole, Smell,
Day, Atkinson, Stevenson, Emma England Lou.
Angus, Mrs. Fuller, Miss Shrivener, Miss Shell
and many others whose names We failed to get.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
Coal Oil E1plc..lpal /, ri.t Baltimore.

There we're two coal-oil lamp explosions in the
Eastern district last evening, in neither Of which,
fortunately, were any human beings injured.
The first in point Of time occurred to an old city
lamp attached TO the front Of No. 143 Regsster
street, between Bond street and Eastern avenue
Shortly after the lamp was lighted the oil ex-
ploded with q loud report, setting ire to the
Shutters and frame of window. The flames
without sounding an alarm. At the residence Of
Mrs. Amelia Heiser, No. 3T5 Eastern avenue, a
kerosene lamp, which had been placed upon 9
table, exploded. Fortunately, no one was near
at the time. The table caught hre, but Oticer
Coleman put cut the flames before they commu-
nieated with anything else in the room.-BdHi-
more Ereninq AeicS, Dec. %. .
National Republican., 1875-12-30
JOHN KERR,
Sudden Dsath Of an FItimabls Gentleman.

Sudden Death Of an Estimable Gentleman.
Yesterday morning the sad intelligence came
to his host OF Washington friends OF the sudden
death in the once OF the Continental hotel,
Philadelphia, Of Mr.. John Kerr. Mr.. Kerr was
we'll known In Washington and to tho travelling
public generally. During Sykes & Chadwick's
lease OF willard's hotel he served for ten years
in the capacity of confidential bookkeeper, and
for one or two years with Mr.. Cske at the Metro
politan hotel In similar capacity. For the last
four years he has been room clerk at the Conti'
mental hotel, Philadelphia. Mr.. Kerr was
knight Templsr in the Masonic jurisdiction OF
this District, and his companions VIII take ap-
thirty eight and unmarried. Mr.. Kerr was uni
yersally recognized as o gentleman, courteous,
generous honest and worthy OF every confidence
IN every relation Of life. In the circle Of his i'm
mediate acquaintsnce his untimely death Is most
sincerely mourned.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
me Christmas SHOOTING Case.

John Gerhold, the young boy charged with
Ihooting the eolored man, John E. Martin, Christ
mas day, was brought before the Police Court
yesterday, and fined 800 and costs or six months
in jail. An appeal was noted. Gerhold was also
charged with assault and battery with intent to
Kill Henry Pearson BY shooting him with pistol
Chrtstmas night, in the rear OF the Arlington
hotel This affair occurred soon after the shoot
ing of Martin. Defendants mother and sister
testified that he was not away from the house
during the whole of Christmas evening. The
case was sent to the grand jury, the court fixing
the bonds at $500.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Copyist wanted.
Furnished looms wanted.
Board of Health ordinance.
Order Of the Board Of Health.
Bank Of Washington dividend.
New Years at Centre Market.
Lot in G,enHood Cemetery for sale.
Six-room house, On Fifth street, for rent.
Specialties for 1870 &C WIN. Ballantyne's.
Twolarge rooms, desirsbly located, for rent.
Ordinance to prevent the creating OF nuisaaces.
ParIor and bedroom, on Ninth street. for
rent. ,f.- 81 r-- .-sf sz
New twostoy house for rent by aatchsl =
Wilson. SO la rs
a. Eishtfeo4 brick hume. on Columbia street,
for rent. s---s-it- - =
New Years spsc'alties at solOmOns & Chap
mans. aE 4iisEuIl
Three story brick house for rent BY Theodore
Mosher. fr
Two unfurni.hed rooms, centrally located,
wanted. -1,--.s-
!, Trustee's sale of valuable dwelling BY Tnos.
DoNling. 8-aA
SsmIsunuai dividend Of interest Of Metropolis
Savingf bank. 1iss-a- st----- ~ $3.50
Honey to loan on good real estate security BY
: B. H.aNarner. n1rs-a ,4i- f--i
plated ware aud English cutlery for New
Years st NJ. W. Gsft, Bro. CO.'S. 4
EA EEkA4 sSiAt4l-lt 81 - a
National Republican., 1875-12-30
TaE Sc ;oND PRECINCT.
The New Station n.Houst-7smoyil from tas
Old BuiIdinr


Lieutenant Noonan and the officers Of the Sec
ond precinct yesterday moved from their old sta
tion, at Seventh street and the Boundary, to the
new building adjoining 1t, which has been fitted
up for their use. The new building, which has
just been completed, was intended originally for
q store and dwelling, but while in the course Of
erection the owner, DR.. Harris, made arrange
ments with the District government to lease II as
police station, and some additions were made to
suit It for such use. The building is two-story
prick. On the first floor the front room has been
fitted up ofce; in the rear of this Is sitting
room. The cells are in the back Of the building,
in an addition built expressly for that purpose.
There are four cells built Of solid brick and
strongly grated. Above the cells Is Q small room
for the accommodation of dodgers. A long pas
sage leads from the street through the whole
building. In tho upper story are two rooms for
the officers, room for the sergeants, one for the
lieutenant and Q bathroom. The rooms are sll
nicely csrpeted' and. furnished. The building Is
plentifully supplied with gas and water, and Is q
great improvement upon the old station, The
first prisoner brought into the new station was q
eolored man, named Thompson W. Smith, who
was arrested on q warrant by Oflcers Shepherd
and Tague for obtainining money under false pre-
tences from his sister, Esther Smith.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
Christmas sociabls.

The annual festivity termed "rhe Children's
Treat was held ct the North Carolina avenue
mission last night. Neutrality-suspicious. was
decorated with wreaths and evergreens. Before the
pulpt was an evergreen cross, and in front Of 1t
pyramid OF candy. The exercises opened with
singing hymns, among which were LEAD de TO
the Rock and 1--WE are Little Pilgrims" and
during which Kris Kingle entered and was intro
duced, when he distributed candy to the little
ones which was followed by other interesting ex-
ercisef and the children dispersed TO their homes
with happy hearts and pleasant faces.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
A Kerosene Explosion.

A kerosene lamp in the show-Window of Mrs.
ApglshSrt's fancy goods store, No, go Plane
1tfeet, exploded about $50 o'clock last evening,
and set FIRE to the goods in the vicinity Of the
window. Mrs. AnglehaIt gave an alarm, and
several Of her neighbors extinguished the flames
before the fire department arrived About $500
worth OF goods were burned, but the building
was only damaged TO the extent of broken
HhoW.windoH. The proprietor has an insurance
Of $500 in the Citizens Company in this city
Ee1rorE IN ~ ldeeTfiSer. Dec, %,
National Republican., 1875-12-30
Ro,n THa.d in HaYans.

Hon. william n. Tweed has authorised NJ.
Goldstein, the proprietor of the California Cigar
Store, No. GIL PennsylyanIa avenue, under the
Metropolitan hotel, regardless Of expense, to
manufacture a cigar Of pure Pumairega Havana
tobacco called "The Boss, }" to be sold at IS per
hundred, or i've cents each, equal to any ten cent
cigar sold IN the District. These cigars Will be
sold at the California Cigar store, No. 6ll Penn-
-syIVania avenue, under the Metropolitan hotel
National Republican., 1875-12-30
District Government.

The District Commissioners have wisely di.
rected that signs, to designate streets, be placed
on street lamps at all the street corners Of Wash
ington and Georgetown, not heretofore provided
for. This order becomes necessary, as many
streets have been improved and gas mains and
lamps extended since this work was done, about
q year ago, and, at present, about Two hundred
street corners ere without such signs, condition
that causes great Inconvenience TO strangers.
Mr.. @. A. Montague is to do the work.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector PloWman has issued building permits
to James Altman, . tWo-story brick stable, west
side Fourteenth, between B and @ streets south.
west; $3.50. same, q tWostory frame stable, north
side Z, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
southwest. $500.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
GA r
Elsetion Of Officers.

Kit Carson Post No..2, Department Of the POto-
mac, O, A. R., at their last regular meeting at
Grand Army hall, elected and appointed the fol-
lowing roster Of oficsrs to serve for the ensuing
annual term, viz: Harrison DIngman, commander;
william Gibson, senior rice commander; @. q.
Rsyes, junior vice eommSudef; Georgs p. Stiles
surgeon; Rev George Taylor, chaplain; B. Z.
Hawkes., ofieer Of the day; James ~ Moore
nasfer; Norman H. Camp, adjutant; WE. IS.
CInff sergeant major; Charles NIce, quarter
maErer Bsrgsant: Theodore Gregg, sentinel;
Mfchnel Hogan, guard; John johnson, Depart
nent delegate; Charles Williams, aiternate DEL
eRste; Amos J. Cunning, member hall com
Hittee. The Post ID prospering hnely; large
neetin gs are Of much beneht 70 the Destitute and
upfortrnafe ex. soldiers who inperiled their lves
fof The Union. The sum 20 expended during the
isstysaT exceeded $4,000 inths entire United
States. -.--. -.-- : -r.f-t14a Taas
National Republican., 1875-12-30
MarriaeA Licansas.

Marriage licenses were yesterday Issued to 1no
7. Lanckton and Mary @. Moulton, James H.
Marling and Cornelis Berry, Charles S. Plim-
ney and Inez S. Chase, Samuel Petit and Eliza
beth Davis, of Fairfax, Virginia.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
Special Notice.

In sddition to my usual stocK of imported
hosiery, ire underHea and general furnishings,
have some elegant and useful fancy goods and
toilet articles for holiday presents suitable for
ladies and gentlemen,
ANNIE X. HUMPHREY, Agent,
$50 Tenth street northwest,
National Republican., 1875-12-30
roucH1Se ruE rnIRD.rERM
On. More Unfortunate.

Henry z. nshp. deputy coroner. hsir 81 10
quest yesterday morning on the body<of Mrs.
.Frsderika Gfeiner, aged forty-fve years, who
died at the Philadeiphis hospital. The evening
previous, while carrying . coal ell lamp across
the room. she struck II against tho corner OF the
mantslpiece and breaking, the OIL ignited, setting
ire to her clothlns. She resided st the north
diet, accidental. is-s-1
National Republican., 1875-12-30
wsshingson soeisty.

s.WIIlix," the fresh and entertaining eorre-
spondent Of the New York Commercial Adrer-
tiser. thus deseants on the pleasure Of Washing
ton society;
Z SAT each Of the receptions the veriest stranger
call as the most intimate friend. Hence the
. charm Of society at the Capital. When Q stranger
sails on.ssy y MI: i Isnnss :, ao1s bis oysseef1 s
parlor, no matter how BRIEF the call may oel And
hands his card to the liveried attendant. The
the visitor Is cordially crested by MRS. Fishiwho
presents him TO her assistants, for every lady re-
ceiviny calls 4 usuaily assisted oy from one 70
moment only, when he passes on 70 make room
for others; for the stream OF callers is constant
OF elegant ladies and gallant gentiemen. Then
the visitor mingles with the throng gets his share
Of chat, and away he goes to call 81 the houses Of
meets the ladies he had called on the previous
day, who, from meeting so many strangers, gen.
. orally possess remarkable memories and recog-
nize him and chat. BY these means, as Will be
readily perceived, stranger gets pretty we'll
acquainted In week or two, and has entered
Warrington society In pleasant and easy man
aA large number Of ladies will entertain callers
on their reception days in a still more agreeable
manner. They darken their parlors, engage an
orchestra, set refreshment table, and the guests,
after paying their respects TO the hostess, pro-
waltz. At theseplaces the scene Is animated in the
extreme. Imagine q largetand brilliantly lighted
apartment nlled with lDeautiful and elegantly
dressed women, some Of whom entertain you
with their smiles and their wit, while others en-
gage you in the dance, or escort you to
TIE INCEPTION ROOM
all amid the intoxIcation Of delightful music
the sparkle Of beautiful eyes, the fash of costly
diamonds, the hum Of scores gof soft voices and
the peals OF merry laughter. To q stranger the
scenes are bewildering and dazzling, and WASH
ington possesses for them q charm which Il Is
dificult to resist. At these soiree dansdntes the
young ladies dance for horrs-a few moments at
one place, and then ho for the carriage and sway
for another 1nei-when they go home at O'Clock,
dress for the evening, and away they 90 for some
full dress reception or German, or sociable or
ball, for score or two Of these take place every
evening during the gay season. have seen
young girls dancing with their bonnets and outer
garments on, and then, dripping with perspira-
tion, 70 into the cold air and ride to another
ception and go through q similar exercise. under
like circumstances. ! have seen them do this
week after week, day and night, and yet live
through It all. Verify It was no wonder that lmy
lady friend asked me If they do anything in
Warrington but dance"
SATURDAY MORNING the theNATIoSALREPUBLIcAN
Will be Issued as double sheet, and will con-
tain great variety Of interesting New Years
m
National Republican., 1875-12-30

THURsror'p IvoRY PBARL ToorH PowpIz
used daily win keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
Tventy-hv and hfty cents per bottle. 70.
JouvKr's 1HoDoRoUs kID-3L0vn CLBANn
will renovate soiled gloves thoroughly snd
quickly. twenty-five cents per bottle.
THOMPSON PoMADE OPTIMa 10 equal to the
and nfty cents per bottle.
WELLs' STRHNeTHKN1Na PLAsTKRs are the
very best. All sold bY druRgists,
National Republican., 1875-12-30

YESTERDAY had such bad cold that / could
not speak. used Or. Balls Cough Sirups and
to-dsy am ~ well as ever. It only cost me %
cents.
National Republican., 1875-12-30

Furnished the music at the soeiable of the New
York Republican Association, at Masonic hall,
last evening. This new organization bids fair to
rival the older bands. Mr.. VIM: B. Morgan, No.
l23 Eighth street southeast, is the leader.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
ABOUT THE POTOMAC FISHERIES

INTERESTING RRTER Oh sHEI Ghs RERBEs
National Republican., 1875-12-30
IELTH OF EE-DETECFIVB D. R. P. BIGLEY

Removal of q stafiOn.HOuse-EIec
Of Society 0nicers-The New York
sOeiabIe-Hints About Pawn-Brokers
District SOtes-NiseeIlaneous Para.
graphs of Local Interest.
National Republican., 1875-12-30

The LIST Of those who receive on New Years
Day, IS aspublishsd next Saturday morning IN the
NATIoxAL REPUBLICAN, viii be the largest and
rnost complete. ~
National Republican., 1875-12-30
SAMUsEMENTs
N. rh.str. cenisus.

The rich holiday programme 1t the Theatre
Oomiqus 70 attracting great patronage and much
favorable comment. There are two hours OF solid
fun and varied amusement, and then another
hour Of fairy tales and spectacular drama. There
Will be grand matinee Saturday afternoo1.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
CITY ITEMS.
/ LARGE VOLUME

LARGE VOLUME
would not contain the mass ef testimony which
has accumulated in favor of DR.. WiSidT's Bdlsdni
Of Wild Cherry as Q safe. efficient and reliable
remedy in curing coughs, colds and pulmonary
disease. Many OF the cures are truly wonderful;
50 cents and u bottle, large bottles much the
cheaDer.
National Republican., 1875-12-30
TIE RECEPTION ROOM,

SATURDAY MORNING the heNATIoSALREPUBLIcA
viii be Issued as double sheet, and will con-
tain a great variety of interesting New Years
matter
National Republican., 1875-12-30

SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY GATHERINGS
National Republican., 1875-12-30

80 ava rtf-aE E-fra ~ e--
$50 ~ --.r-a .-sla llllrsgfr y sl-l
---1f Tl - ffsal -
National Republican., 1875-12-30
National Theatre Around the World.

Next Saturday afternoon there Will be another
"Around the Werld" matinee Ct the National
theatre, and Saturday evening closes the KIralfy
engagement. Mendsy niEht"The Two Orphans.p
National Republican., 1875-12-30

alEslessz 31H2
National Republican., 1875-12-30

,lEH11-if ~ y y - p =
.ssaE g5S - -sizlrcd - ic1
National Republican., 1875-12-30

IN Washington, but threughou the entire Ku-
Klux States, II the National Governmeat 1t
large were TO Immediately adopt and unfineh-
God bless him for the justice he has thus Tar done
loyal men lew more dismissais, Secretary
Chandler, and you will be entirely rid Of the
Shiny, poisonous glidings OF the Northern Cop
perhead, and Of the demoralizing Influences Of
the edissembling, sycophantic y-treach-
erous Ku Klux, ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
A Neighborly Call in Ala
Ddma.

FroH the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Mr.. B-yers, n Justice OF the
Peace at Perdido Station, Bald
win county, had a stock ra3ge, in
which the stock Of his neighbcrs
ran at will. For some cause he
resolved to fence other stock of
his range, and did fence them of
leaving it open to his only. A
family by the name Of IIadley and
another by tie name Of Stewart.
friends and relatives each Of the
other, became enraged ut Buyers
conduct. On Monday last the
Hadleys and Stewards, six in mum
b'r, rode up to Buyers residence
and called him out. They were
armed with double barfelied shot.
guns; bat not dreaming that thev
meant to harm him, the old man
aud one of bis boys went out to
meet them. AS these left tn,
door, the six men at the gate open
cd fire upon them, Killing both -
Another son Of Buyers who was
in the house when the firing be-
gl0, seized shotgun and riils ami
ran into the yard. Meanw hiic,
however, tn party at the gate
had taken to cover, and those Of
them whose weapons had not
been discharged at the first onset
shot the third son, their shot tax
ing effect in his side. But he
held his ground br vely, and with
such effect that he succeeded in
killing two Of his assailants and
wounding a thirI. Tie othecs
fled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fayettevile--Services ev-
cry Sabbath at 1880 and at night; Rev Geo
Hall, pastor; Sunday school at 8 A n.
Methodist-services every Sabbath at
1890 and at night; Rev L b Fisher, pastor;
Sunday school at s O'Clock.
Cumberland esbytcrian-services every
Sabbath at 1890 and at night; Rev c 2 Du-
vail, pastor; Sunday school at 8.
Methodist, Flyntville--SeryiceS lst Sab
bath in each month at l l and night; Rev WA
Gill, preacher in chargc; Sunday school a: 8.
Union Church, Pleasant Pians-servicCs
lst Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Nethodists; Rev Mr. Barham, preacher
n charge-2ad and 4tE Sabbath eacn month
at IL by the Associate Reformed PresbyteTi-
ans, Rev b Muse, pastor. Union sun
day school at 9.
A Il Presbyterian, New Hope, services ist
and 3rd Sabbaths at u; Bethel, 2nd and
4th Sabbaths al ll-Rev a 5 Sloan, pastor.
Methodist Mulberry-scrvices 3rd Sun
day in each month at IL o'clock and every
Sunday night; RevWJCollier, pastor; Sun :
day School at ..
Cumberland byteTian--seTyiccs 4th
Sunday each month at I O'Clock N and at
night: RevMrM orris pastor; ;Sabb school 3
BAPTIST. Mulbery-church session Sat
.urdav before lst Sabbath in each month;
services Ist Sabbath at IL; Rev \ Van Hoose
pastor: Sabbath school at9.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-scrvices
every Sabbath at ll:l5 E~l; Rev. w Wait,
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek)-serviccs lst Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock: Rev CClcnny, preacher in ch
i Col. 10 of
II AN; Rev w a Gill, preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
(near Flyntviile) )-serviccs 4th Sabbaal IN
each month az IL O'Clock; Rev 4 W Suth-
crlend. supply.
Presbyterian, Unity, on the Petersburg
oad miles North o Fayetteville, lst and
5rd Sabbaths in each mcutI-aiSO Swan
Creek Church, 2nd and Ath Sabbaths in each
month; Rev Osborne, pastor.
Cunt, yland Presbyterian, Cane Creek, on
Fishing Ford road, miles North of Fay
etteylle, 2nd and 4th Sabbaths each month;
Rev J b Tigert, pastor.
Methodist, Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 O'Clock.
Cumberland PresbyteriaE-Rev \ DCraw-
ford pastor
Methodist-services 2nd Sabbath at 10 A
II: Rev w Lowery, P c.
Cumberland byterian-services 4th
Sabbath at 10 A N: Rev j b TiSert, pastor;
Union sunday school at , NJ every Sab
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Mt. Hermon, FlintyilIc circuit--serviccs
3rd Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev
w A Gill. preacher in charge.
Macedonia, Flintvile circuit-services 4th
Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev w a
Gill. preacher in charge.
Missionary Baptist, Norris Creek Duck
cve)-ervices 2ud Saturday and Sunday in
q ach month; Rev l. Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-08-26
The Currency Question

In a speech made by Gen. Cary
at Portsmouth, Ohio, he said thaI
Hayes and Sherman proclaim that
greenb4cks were a war necessity
and we must hasten back to a con
slitulional currency, either gold OF
silver, or paper money convertible
Into coin. | answer that peace
has its necessities as we'll as war.
If an enormous debt can b. con
tracteq in legal tender money 9th
er than coin IL keep an army in
the field ana furaisn it with sup
plies. the same legal tender may
BE- properly employed TO keep our
peace army at work in the shops
and mines, in order that the bond,
holder may receive the interest
and principal of bis debt. Hayes
says that the Ohio inflatioDists, as
he is pleased to call us, advocate
an inconvertible money on the
ground Of eSpediency alone. We
deny it. It's right, as we'll as e-l-
pedient, that a supply Of green
backs adequate to the transaction
of business should be furnished,
and the issue Of National banks
should be Withdrawn. Green.
backs bought blankets aHd hard
tack for our soldiers, and they
will buy bread and clothing for
our starving workingmen and their
families. Is it a simple question
of expedieAoy whether our me,
chanics and laborerS shall be al
lowed to earn a living or depend
on the soup houses for their daily
rations? But Hayes says green
backs are dishonest money. Then
the soldiers were paid in dishonest
money, the bandnolder purchased
his bollds with dishonest money,
and the bond is void for the want
Of valuable consideration. If
greenbacks are engraved and prln-
ted lies so are the bonds.