davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
TUESDAY OCT. 26, 1875.
Hope.

In prop7rtien to the hopeful nature OF per-
sons SO are thew harry. Place man in any
situation and be will hope. The drowning
man, it is said, will catch at straw. Why
Because lie hopes it will save him, The sick
man takes IN, ,dicine and oheys the doctors
directions. to he restored to health; and 30 i.
it in ail the events Of HE We hope, when
there Is nothing Of encouragement in the out
look When all the lamp. Nth which expert
enee has guided us In the past, are cxtin-
guishea, and We are left 10 grope amid the
uncertainty OF the gloom. hope. beautiful an
gel that ,hs is, enters our breasts, and lifts us
above the darkae and doubt Hope is said
to be as an anchor to the soul, What beau
tifnl thought. The ship is out upon the wild
waters; the fury of the tempest has lashed
the waves into terrific rage. The anchor is
cast; down. down it goes beneath the bosom
of the snow capped sea it strikes the bottom,
and the vessel is held in its place; the mad
den elements may toss II to and fro, but Tie
anchor hold. tito its place. Our human ship IS
out upon the ever boisterous sea of life, The
waves of trouble often wash il dreadful fury
over its deck; the hurriean-s of doubt and
want riddle the rigging and blow down the
masts; what do we? Cast the anchor hope
and the wild pageant around us can neither
irighten lis, nor move our little barque.
1t is hope that has made us listen greeaily
to every promise that has been made to us
FOR years with regard to the completion Of the
railroad. But we are eherrod; expectation
is to become realization hope glad fruitiou ,
the railroad is to be mpleted by next June
Last week We were honored by n visit from
Mr. Joseph II. Converse, of Boston the Pres
ident of the road. He informs us that con
tracts are being made, and work will Gems
mence Immediately. Next June We are 10
hear the snorting of the iron. horse, the keen
tones of the whistle, and the music ringing of
the bell. All this is to occur next June. We
feel mighty good about 1t, and all We regret
is that we didn't hug Mr.. Converse for bring
ing us such good news. We have grown two
or three inches since we heard the news. We
are so fall of happiness and loving kindness,
that we could not contain it, so we "growed"
little. We trembled for. "a long time lest t.e
influence ~ of Bros, Wheeler and Sparks
with the President Of the company, would in
dnee its construction en- the other side of the
river, leaving the village Of Van Burcn in
the cold. But we hoped not. See what our
incessant and untiring hopefulness did, and
let 1t beget in every one of our readers de-
sire for large quantity Of it themselves
We throw our new hat up in the air, and
yell, d" Hurrah for Van Buren! hurrah for
Crawford county? hnrrah for the railroad |!
hurrah for the world and the rest of mankind
never hopsa tor him, always believed him to
be beyond its pale Given us the railroad,
We shall be very happy. Hurrah for llorE!
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Deaths of Old Citizens.


! Death, the ch-enemy of man, is not par
tial in the choice he makes of his victims
!. To- day. he withers with his dreary frost, the
young and tender rose, that for few short
years has loaded the atlnos phere of the house
hold with its beauty and fragrance To-mor-
row he STAYS the sap that impaired life to the
aged and wlthered bush, that scarce bud
or blossom bore" and it. too. bends to the
- mandates of tie messenger so dread, Next
I day, he touches with his icy wand, the rudy
cheek of budding man or wemanhoed' ana
ito the grave We follow those whose lit-.unto
/ its morning just had dnwned." We mourn
the middc-agcd the young. aud old alike
Our mind wandered iAto this train Of
thought. when we found it our duty to chren-
+ lce in this issue of our paper. the deaths OF
/ three of our eldest and most respected clti-
Zrns. Mr. Patsev Moore, Col. George Peters,
and Iohnathan Fine all al whom had nearly
lived out their allotted three score aud ten
years. II we glance, for moment adown
the death record of the past year, we Will be
paned at the number of the old citizens of
our rcounty--persons who have won our es-
teem confidence and respect-whose names
are written upon the list. Our old people
saddening though the thought be-are last
disappearing before the unsparnE, rathiess
hand of the enyious tyfant IHtSt meh
whose lives and words bear US down the hazt
aisle, of the past. are S~41> ora more 10 return
and we have paid them tie tribute ct oW
tears The great link In The Chain that hlhda
the future to the past Is gradually being dis-
severed, and the time is speedily coming
when there Il be nothing ia tell us of the
ng-as"n$ bat the shadowy memories
they have left behind them.
We love the little bush we planted in the
sunny days OF our childhood. that has grown
with our growth and strengthened with our
strength, but this affection dwindlss into in
significance in the presence of that stately
elm. that for centuries has waved its foliage
and beAeath the branches of which our fathers
and grandtathcrs sported in childhood. 1t is
trueit is old and withsred but no one must
disturb it and when the unkind hand of i'm
provement would remove it all the nobler i'm
pulses OF our 9atnres are aroused, and We e1-
claim. with the poet, = w Goldman. spare that
tree These old citizens, who have gone
are, like the old elm tree, landmark. and we
were panied when the axe of the inveterate
levcler hewed them down We have not many
more of the old elms left. but let It's who are
young, love and cherish them that when the
branches and the trunks decay, and the trees
fall, We may have nothing to regret. God
bless our old people, and may they be long
spared to us, and may the sods of mother
earth rest lightly upon the breasts of those
who repose In the arms OF DEATH"
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Senator Bayard.

The Hon. Senator from Mary land, in a re-
cent speech at Baltimore gives sufficient
proof-and it has the true ring-that other is
sues be- lies the currency one, are to be prom
inent in the next campaign First the wrest-
ing Of the government from the hands of the
Grant administration and its attendant cor
ruptions then let other issues follow. This
is what he says:
THE fate of each State may be the fate of
all. and when, last winter, | saw the State OF
Louisiana trampled under foot AID the right
of self-government utterly overthrown. and
the State bound and helpless at the tcet of an
insoent sodiery-and even worse than that
saw such action approved deliberately by the
smost unanimous vote of the dominant ma
jortv in tho United States Senate, after deib-
crate debate and tull knowledge of the facts
/ felt then there was no issue comparable in
importancc before the American people so
necessary to be decided and settled in accord
anee with the form and genius of the institu-
tions under which we desired to continue to
he free people. say this as q witness OF
facts all of which saw and part of which |
was,
II this government be dear to the people OF
the country, and ii they propose to make the
Centennial celebration an occasion OF earnest
congr.tulation. and not mere mockcry, the
Issue raised by the lie ieral administration In
the case OF Louisiana must be accepted and
decided In favor OF constitutional liberty by
the people OF every other State Graut'- per
sonal application to Congress for the passpc
of the force hil' exhibited Enthusiastically hi.
intention to seize and control all the state
governments South and now say to YOU
that until the time comes when any president
proposing or executing such measure against
States Of the Union shall be subject to inn
peachment and removal from office, this gov
ernment is not safe. That which was the fate
Of Louisiana, last year may be the tate of Ma
ryland or Delaware, next year"
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
DIR, IJenucr Found Guilty,

The way the Southern Methpdisis treat their
errng brothers, may be judged from the fol-
lowing Louisville Ky, despatch OF the 18th
inst
TIE Tennessee Methodist Episcopal Com
w, llenner. sr, guilty of the charge of trying
tn corrupt the virtue of Miss Saylor. aud stts-
pended him from Office and from the Christian
ministry for one year The Courer-J ,urnal
special says DR. Eenner is one of the oldest,
most eloquent and popular of southern min
issers Ills feelings were such. after the trial
as to prevent his hearing the verdict. DR..
Henne, is said to have acknowledged indis-
eretion, and warned younger ministers of the
temptation to which they are exposed.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Grind Council Temperance Reform.


We made mention, last week, of til,
meeting Of the Grand Council OF TEN
peranee Reform, at Van Burcn, on the
l4th inst, and we regret our inability in
this number to publish its proceedings in
full, bat give below list of the officers
eject for the ensuing year.
c f. HARVEY, G w. A u
Mrs. r NJ THOMPSON, G. l.. L.
jons g WEST, G. w. d.
Mrs. l. j, PERsHAL, G.. L. 4.
L. c WHITE, &. r. S.
j, a. L0cKHARr, G. T.
j. NJ BAXTER, G G. c,
Miss MAMIE CuNSINGuAM, G l. c.
Rev HENRY SHELLEY, 6 Chaplain
A. G. ScRIMPsHlRE, G O G
Il {. HArMAN, @ Marshal
There were nearly one hundred men,
bero in attendance from various subordi
n&te councils ut this Granl Council
Army of Temperance, we
suggest would he better name for it
and its next meeting will be at Van Blu.
ren, on the second Thursday of October
1876 1t is live organizations and the
amount of good already accomplished
las been immense. We bid these active
workers God speed in their just cause
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Greek Indians Repudiating Boudinot

The following dispatch from Fl Scott,
Kansas, Oct 2lst, is to the St Louis
lican:
The Monitor has information from
Okmulgee, T., to the effect that both
houses OF the Creek national council no
in session there, have, by unanimous
vote refused to authorize the establish.
ment of Col. Boudinot's paper within
their limits, and have directed the reno
val of the entire concern within ten DAYS.
The council has also repudiated the SO
called Boudinot Caddo resolution.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

ss-A section OF one of the big trees of Cal
ifornia,arrivcd at ST. Louis, on the 18TH on the
way to Philadelphia. where it will be exhibit
ed at the Centennial. 1t was taken from n
tree two hundred and seyenty-six feet high.
with a diameter at the base of tweniy-six'
feet, and as indicated by the yearly rings, two
hundred and twenty years old. The section
here is followed ont leaving cy Under about
two feet thick. including the bark which will
be converted into circular house, and ele-
gantly fitted up.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
III We agree cysrtlc with tho Chrav,r

II We agree exactly with the Shreveport
Times in saying: The New York Evening
Post edited by the venerable poet and editor,
William Ct.llen Bryant. has as we before STA
ted, declared fsirly and squarely in favor of
Gov. Tilden and the Democratic party.
Though a strong supporter of the Federal
government during the late contest between
the States, the Post has maintained conser-
vatism OF expression rarely found in modern
journalism Knowing its preliiection, to be
in favor of the republican party. We regard
its endorsement Of Gov. Tilden as ore Of the
strongest endorsements of the rottenn css OF
radicaiism and all omen Of the sDccfss OF the
national democratic party"
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Executive Clemency.

sT The Little Rock Gazette of the 2lst
says; "Goy. Garland, yesterday. pardoned
William X, Rhodes, convicted in magistrates
court, Lafayette township, Crawford county
on August 18th, ot the oIlen'e of using insult
ing language, etc to and in the presence OF
Mrs. Martha Graham, and sentenced to three
months imprisonment and to pay fine of
$3.50. pardoning and absolying him of and
from the otlcnse, except as to costs of prose
cutiou"
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

tB'~ The Memphis Appeal ofthe l4lh, says:
" Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of Georgia
has, we are glad to say, so far recovered as to
afford reasonable assurance of his ability to
ill his lecture engagements in Chicago and
elsewhere.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

tS Muscog,e dispatch of the 10th, says as
an emigrant team from Arkansas attempted
to cross the track of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, in front of the south bound
passenger train, near Chetopa. KS. the engine
struck the team. killing both horses and
throwing the driver some distance from the
track. lie wa. picked up and taken to Ghetto
pa insensible, but not supposed to be serious
ly injured
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

Austin, Martin & Ward have the
largest and best assorted stock of tohae.
co and cigars in Van Buren, and it will
save money to some Of our merchants to
call and see our stock before sending of
an order 80
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
\ CARD.
The Van Buren, Argus,
Dress Making.

We are requested to give no,iae to the Ia
dies of Van Bnren that Mrs -MALr has taken
the room lately occupied by Miss Ollie Phelps
and will give her attention to pRl5s MAEnG
in all its branches. Mrs Smalt Is very we'll
spoken of, and We are assured will give GOOD
satisfaction. Our lady readers will keep this
in mind.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

- -
huants,
lAaiton
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

Austin Maslia & Ward have the
largest and best assorted stock Of cook.
ing and heating stoves to be found in
Van Buren, which they propose and
mean to sell at cost Call and see us. We
mean what we say. 29
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

Es Cotton, 10 New York, oil the 22G.
is quoted steady, at IA 8 l6 c. for up
lands. Orleans al ii 9-i6c.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

Is- The Catholic Literary and Tenn
perance Societies, of Fort Smith, have
inaugnrated a series of lectures for the
winter, the first OF the course to be deIiv.
cred next Frilav night Can't Van Bu-
rem do something ue the kind
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
d I e D

MORGAN-in Van Buren,, on the 2lst inst
CHARLEs AUGUSTUS, son Of W. {, and Mrs. Il. + ,
Morgan, aged years.
kING-A. Pleasant Hill. on the 18th inst, DII-
sEr, daughter Of Col j. P. and Mrs JANE KING,
aged years and months,
Another little lamb gone to join the flock of the
Great Shepherd, Two more heart, clothed in the
habit of woe, They have the warm sympathies of
all our people,
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

fE The Gazette reports hands being
sent forward to work Oh the railroad cx
tension
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

ES- The Republican majority in Ohio
is ABB
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26

is a753
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-16
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
praurwrIrY ,llvsrasrrp. Y
POSTAGE FREE.

BEAUTIFULLY iLLvsTgATED. ~
.rIt,. sssssssnk Shrrsear arowhrits sshyear =.
Il ,sl1s I'M wfde-f gireulafion = an Merkl
trxstsslsr 8ffiss kiMI imfhe w8.th ksirw tv-
lunr r..aI iIlrn.s.s Ilnnfry q. 1915.
ll.es,ulrnt. eaWssc. the itte- nsd mot tHie-
rr.iias nisralaiisn ls-Ftsisinz - ilt, lntnirAl.
MsxhsaI-sl. anil sslrntihr i.ru4n.ss ~ IN. waru
IIr@Tisaksn., aith ilsaatllsh EngIa,InEs. " AtM
Iatrnil0n., Ns8 lmlipinr1is. NrN. fl,rgsss,,
I'D lm.Esssl ithlulfirs ~ ~ klnd- TENT
Ss Sss :sSR s 49,. =, ~ M, as a nss apss .rs =
H. " st.iSyTifIr .suErfcAsknF sisal,-
- nd NE HistafAsi wrekis piiyrf fmDhtie y.
EtcT nttn,isr s,slliI,sss lfs.f W ts y ofigiNai
ragrasinSso q ne~ machinery snd notd in'sn-
INuRAviN.s. unn.sratea Irrgro-rr~ni.i I
lh.sarfh. aud lDlpriait Msgkr.p Itasn'iis :"
ritii sud N..sAsa.ssl W tueeFihs. Nillins. Min-
iag snd Msfalinrgt. R,cOnis ~ ihr laiF-t pro-
grr-s In ihe upilhaiirs ~ steam Engineering.
Ils.il~p,, shIIsl.glI.IlHs, ,,,yns s.gs.sR.,s
,,s,ssf.le - ha<f''ern''-' '''ssts " ''ss'''''''
fARNEI,S. uerl,aniex y Eaain~ms. in1cniors.
Nanallcfurrrs. Giwmi.fs. fevtrs ~ seiciire,
Trarhrr,. Cgeraa mhu. lsNsyNs~. alA feslplr sa
~ pral,...i.,n. Afll hnd tiss ssHrutlir Atnrfhan
n-fHi iotlwm. ~ shauld ll.-se aplacr a csfiy
IaAily, LiiHary. stnd,. uMre, ani eohhiiis
GsaH; p every Weaslhss Ha''n,s scelhsse' Ae'''e.
Agear's naa.i.er. rcsisln ~ psgvs ami seye-
rh Hundrsd Enw lvinv.s TmassaIrh = ygh
um~ kFs pFr.rfttsl 60 landinx rsfetftssss W.
IFastlral nrsipis an vel wnfth l@s lhfsrs illr
subariliinn pFlrv. TermN sefSSp Aear q ilail
ihslaalhg p.s-iasr. Di~rutsN ~ thshs. spormi
r,tral.r. sna sIssaarns rsei sce. Aay he haa
4 dall News lArlkys
DATENTk. ~ nruanrrfsgg wFh the seirnliir
I Alaefi,an. MsNsrs. NtNN& CO. afr Ill.
rilaN 10 Amrfknn Npd Furrier i'altuis, aiid
hate tn larsa-i - ~ Irwui IN ~ wpFlsl. N"ir
iaih ny taaa<sef a<1f fsait,t- hate lrsen inaeir
Iuf Jllisnis tilr6afsh fihdr af,rncy.
faisHi-arr ols alard on tlif lsr-t terms. Mndeh
q NeN lnsrutianA and skrtrhes eXalnlnrll a'rs
a'hlAe Irr A special uplive !, nlsdr ln tl'e -tr
tullfe An,rfirsn ~ ~ fuscutipn Patented
ihrsash W. Aaenfy Wlth Tho name ana frs..
hnes 9th, rararr. pneut- afe uieH eostm
laFt - wl,sip, ~ i-vsuNa slfarfrl " tie inrs%
ihia " swrls y%swMe, ~<ssss Esr rsmrlshas "
as-. setsialHtsz ktes ans itai dlrestiags for ~.
iHhiHg Palentss
,Adlrrs fsr tl,e Psi~r, or concerning Pairut.
AlNN& co.., ~ fmh ltaN, y. N. bFahrh
h'rs, GOV. y. SEQ ~ 80, Wa.Illnsloagpscs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-16

Tie fafmer who hang sn cid ecat n Ms
6elj 10 frightsn birds away and afterwsrd
foupl . ycung brood in one o. the pockets.
10. hsL Faith IN seafvgfuWs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-16
Gsaaa " pasaa aasll M ias Rsosisy

aiiwdls Min. Person Oo. n. a. . !.
PooS Ptne Knotim ftlaT drssakRaf 4 fUd,
Live ot dIe sihk dt swim. prriih ~ sar,
isiise. ihtend sogo my Whole fan ,pud en-.
tire length for Pine Knot, any god sober,
honest bearted man Of good soiind common
sense will do the same, Bit sIic yag wis
gase the ,ehpetdnSt 3peech some where II
this pisssant Regions. not long since who
ilisinuated that the pine men, or boys. are
low down. always drunk. is nothing more
or less iban a sot, yea, darn fool. Hence
ibe following 30
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-16

Bear in mind that lhe Raaieaii,s' are on
ppsed 70 the restrictions III. the Cnnyen-.
ton Act, protecting the humcstea,ls of our
poor people Theys are i'ceinnirv 10 attack,
u alreaay,R Our party y committed, not
only y the homestead, but To the restric-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-16

ssecNasihlifs istsefJ urf ~ make as'
frget che tiuIe when We we're pof much.
u l. Just 10 viii. G far onsa jntp no
.hp'irsmsssbeF skedh6 wash tsapsies
bat other fbihsaH. ! -. - - y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-16

'iHa i.;.,s.., !; s.;s ~ .,ss; S,sS.;s' a.. &c e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-26
Careful Of his Brother.

\ couple OF enterpls'ng men doing
th' clnlhiug business in Atlantic, are
interviewed Ivy customer in search
of a coat. The senior member of the
firm handles the new conner, AMI soon
finds II hrs'-cfass H." In answer to
the price, ghe response is eighteen
dollars"
"Wcll sir, ike your coat very
much, but don't Ike the price
"Neli, nine trent, le price j, moth
Ing so YOU like ze coat. We let Won
take EN- a, fifteen dollars
The customer still complains o. the
price SAYING that fifteen dollars was
too much. This was too heavy fos
the dealer, -, taking the customer
to the extreme end of the store. and
,lGawtng him into dark corner, he
whispers IN his ear: Mine trent,
Isl you have lat coat for twelve dol
iar. ana fifty cents.
Well. SIR said the customer, II
Ike your coat very much, and am
satisfied with the price, yet | would
like to know why this mysterious per-
t9ruauee."
Ven, mine trent, yon see dot lit
tie man dare. He WAS mine broder.
He got ne heart disease. and, SO help
me gracious. if he was to hear me
tel Won take twelve dollars and
fifty eents ior zat coat, he drop aed
mt his track"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-26
OLD TIM ES.
Andrew JOhnsOn's Entry at
Washington EyOkes Kemtnis-
ccnccs Of By.lsOnc Days.

The following Inter Ocean letter,
published on the occasion of Andrew
Johnson's entry into the United States
eocuucU, ,"su ~ ---l.x IN s,r ---,~~-ts ~tnt,
interest now that he is dead.
Just seven wears ago on the 9th Of
March, the Senate Of the United
States, presided eyer NV The Chief
Justice, sat as n G. airt q. Hnpeach
ment in h. tina, d. Andrew Johnson,
President oi Ihe United States.
What spectator VIII ever forget the
scene the SENATE Chamber presented
daily for over two mouths: Chase,
clothed in the robes OF his office and
his own imperturablo majesty, sal in
the Vice President chair. At ;he
right Of his daiS, and directly iu front
of tic inner row Of desks, the "llon-
orable Managers had their places
Boutwell, seldom speaking. Thad
Stevens more retlrent yet, bingham
attentive and ready. Butler domi-
neering. insolen,, irrepressible. In
deed, think to ninety-nine specta
tors out Of one huudred. Butler was
the central figure OF the whole im-
parchment trial. When the man
agers we're appointed by the House,
it wa. understood ihat the diiiereT
sections uf the country should bc
fairly represented. BoutWeli having
Initiated the proceedings, was, of
course. agreed on from Massachusetts.
Butler, determined not to be one
whit inferior TO his colleague, con-
necred himself so prominently with
the affair that they were obliged 20
put him on whether or no, and thus
give Massachusetts a preponderance
that was impolitic and unfair. Once
declared manager, Butler allowed
no false delicacy h smother his abili
ties. II am the Junior counsel III
this ease" said he. 81 mast open it
and examine the witnesses. And
he did examine them, As many of
them have good reason to remember.
The Presidents counsel sat ut the lrft
OF the Vice. l'resideu; desk. oppo
site the managers. OF these Evarts
was by far the most brilliant, though
Bingham SAID he "diSplaycd more Of
Latin than Of law, more Of rhetoric
thar of knowledge, aud more OF in
tellectua pYrotechnlcs than of either
Curtis, Of Massachusetts,, recently
dead, made the deepest impression
on all the lawyers who heard him.
S,ansberry was slight, nervous man,
whom Bntler badgercd into a spell
Of illness, and Nelson only arose to
prominence during quarrel he had
with RurIer, which grew 80 threaten
ing that the Senators had TO inter
fere. Behind these TWO groups the
seml-clrcles of Senators wideued TO
the edge of the room, and their anN-
ious attentive faces formed a fitting
back ground to tile action in front
Overhead, the galleries were crowd
ed to suiiocation daily. Admittance
was only possible by tickets, which
were issued by the Sergeant-at- Arms
to the families and friends Of public
men, aud were engaged days before
hand. The tickets were about five
inches long and three wide. Of differ
ent colors, handsomely engraved, as
follows:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-08-26

A.ter the conclusion Of Mr.. kel-
Icy's papcr-money-spce last night,
prominent business man of this
city. who heard him through, and
WHO was favored with an introduc-
rion, said, "Mr. Kelley, your theory
is very beautiful. but how are you
going to put grcenbacks into the
hands OF those who have nothing to
exchange for them The hasty re-
ply was, II have no time to discuss
that question: must hurry up and
g,t on dry under shirt" The
chances are that the question will
never be answered.-Iaianopois
J0urHdi, .IuG. -.