davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

TITY PROPERTY WANTED-WELL LOCATED
" lightly encumbered, N exchange tor large nearby
country redence big speculation IL attended to- Address
fully, ROGERS, Trinity Building ~.
VTANTED-AT MONTCLAfR. ORANGE or ENGLE.
w wood, within half mile Of depot, Cottage with one
TO free city lots and cash viii given price
not 20 exceed $4,000 Address BUSINESS Herald Office
JITANTED TO PURCHAsE--A WELL SITUATED
w furnished House, medium size Address with fnll
particulars CASH. box 1913 Herald Uptown Branch Office
For other Real Estate Advertisements
see Directory.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

TO LET SELL OR XCHANGE-TARRYToWN-
Beautifully furnished House cityconveniences; fruit
splendid view Also Bellyie N " beautiful new House
eight miles out. q. PARTRIDGE, I29 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

GREAT BARGAIN AT BARRE. MASS. HOURS
VI from New York. ~ from Boston; fine old Estate 300
acres 10 woodland; 81 of and
timber excellent buildings large and numerous worth
5000, house for families everything
venen stage road shaded by noble cms superior soil
100 hay %2U0 worth this season. other
300 fruit trees plenty small fruits keeps 40
milk sold at door 81 800 during season. perfect: price
$1,000. s. 800 CASH II balance If desired in
yearly payments would sell half interest good prac
cal honest farmer Address box l0S Barre (MassJ Post
Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

INLEGANT NEWLY PAINTED FLATS-ON LEXING-
IL ton six all improvements Flats
Third avenue Sxyrst street. $f5 S35, $3O three
story Dwelling sixysecond street, built for two fam
f. ZITTEI ]. .o26 Third avenue
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

A 9l7 THIRD AvENUE-FULL PARTICULARS AS
n TO rent style and location of very choice French
Flats ON Fiity fourth street Fourth and Madison
also on Second Fifty street. and still
have Of those choice Seventeth street,
near Lexington avenue. 70 good tenants, low rents.
JAMES ROWE.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

I WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE-SOME OF THE
choicest Houses on Madison avenue, Lexington and
Second also splendid brown stone French
Houses i've stories basement and sub cellar 25x75xOO
grcenbacks at par for all any part of them.
JAMES ROWE, 9l7 Third avenue
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR A SMALL PLACE
IL or Lots near New York, Farm Of 100 York
county Va two miles from the YORK River aad from
Wiamsburg has 400 grape vines in bearing beside
variety OF other fruit well fenced Is cultivated and
z, % acres q beautiful woods Apply to 2 w PALMER,
I.2Ss5a Broadway near Thirty fifth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

L'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-l50 ACRE FARM WITH
IL stock .and Crops, in Connectcut; Rock and
county, 10 acres, cheap. Il. NJ MASON 81 Park row I
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IL large tract oi Land desraby located within ~
Of New York clear or but lightly encountered In exchange
Bonded Securities o immediate prospective large
In value may add cash; have complete description
full particulars aud lowest cash valuation Address SAXON
box l54 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

GALE OR EXCHANGE-vALUABLE, WELL I'M.
- proved arm; 1875 good buding fruit view
West Jersey Seave depot miles Cape May
free and clear; must have money in part.
.. u. PIkkSON. No. 5 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

A GOOD CHANCE FOR "A POOR MAN TO GET A
n Home 40 acres 81 900 half cash. five hours ride
from New York house. barn. good orchard must be sold
Apply TO 7. BRIGGS. 56O Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

A TO LET, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, ON FORTY
II. eighth street. Fifth avenue four story high
stoop brown stone season year. H. II. DREW co,
No 3 West Twenty third street, Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

no LET WITH STEAM PowER-A LARGE BUILD
ing or any part, at MoCLAVE CO.'S Twenty-seeond
street and Eleventh
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

A FAMOUS OPPORTUNITY TY-MAGNIFICENT UNEN-
~ numbered Property, Orange, y ~; will exchange
for Merchandise Property; If will add
$2O,O 900 cash. GEORGE A. DE LOfNES,
I,277 Broadvay, corner Thirty y.fourth street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

NOTICE 10 coal COMPANIES OR LUMBER DEAL
~ ers-Ncwark Docks, 400 feet frontage Passac
River and Morris Canal to lease. Apply WILLIAM &.
WALKER 29a1s Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

ITO LET-NICE APARTMENTS 80 DOWNING STREET,
Sc $40 and $i4; 3SS Third avenue, four rooms S12
1866 East Twenty street, three rooms S15 219 East
Twenty eighth street four rooms, S24
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

A NEATLY FURNISHED ALCOyE ROOM-TO BE
IA vacant Saturday; suitable tor two gentle
men; moderate. 50 East Twelfth street. between
Broadway and Fourth
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

A no LET. FOR THE WINTER OR TO LEASE, AN
a. exceptionally desirable, elegantly furnished 23 feet
Dwelling adjoining Fifth avenue Eleventh street, only
$225 month Offices IL Pine street and 33 East Seven
teenh v. X. STEVENSON, JR.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

GToREs 70 LET-BARCLAY STREET NOS. 60 AND
- 09 excellent location for large oyster house. restau-
other business the ferries and Washington
Market. Apply at 253 Green wich street
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

ENoR SALE Or ExCHANGE-HoUsE AND LOT IN
il Brooklyn for Lots Merchandise. Address j. DRUM.
MOND, l9o Forty fourth street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

A LARGE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
IA gentlemen only in strictly private family moderate
price first class references Call 1O6 West Forty
fifth street
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

T1O EXCHANGE.-TIIE RENT or A MODERN HOUSE
Il in Newark. IL rooms (a improvcments), from the
of April 1876 70 April 1877 in exchange Cames hal
shawl Carpets; 5000 Address r. O. b. Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

M ONE WISHING AN ELEGANT HOME WILL Do
"a vel look 73o Madison avenue, - East Sixty
fourth street 81 East Sixty tn street, these houses
be bought very II sold this week Apply NJ STYLES
4 SONS the premises
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

TO Let OF Ltasc.
4 TTENrI0N nice HOUSE, STABLE TO MATCH;
"a 70 minutes seven cents farel from here; Central Rail.
road uf privilege Ot horse and
$40 monthly. HOE, ijO Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

OK MADISON AvENuE.-A VERY ELEGANT
ZJf House for sale fill Size four story brown stone
large mirrors burglar ALARM Sc price very low Call
from to 4.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

THREE SPLENDIDLY LOCATED LOTS ON HALSEY
i street. Brooklyn; water and gas street, severed
paved curbcd &c all paid for Merchandise or Horses
and Wagons. STEWART, ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

700 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE AsToR PLACE CUP
CU stars).-T let very pleasant. furnished front
Room middle size light and sunny; gentlemen preferred
Terms reasonable.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

consisting Of nine rooms and bathroom, kitchen with
boiler and large place in cellar. Inquire real
Office No 20 Third avenue $50 West Thirty
street. In the evening
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

RIO LET-sToRE BACK ROOM CELLAR AND BASE
ment 10 Morton Hudson with fixtures
counters and shelving rent $50 month Inquire Of Mrs
WRIGHT, second floor
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

LlOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR DESIRABLE
Dwelling, In New York or Brooklyn Heights, 80
oftimbered Land, in Central New York desirable
Brooklyn Lots houses little encumbrence
4. II. KELLOGG, II Cedar street. New York
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

V7ARRYTOWN YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE TO LET
Handsomely ana newly furnished contains over thirty
rooms with school room desks. &c at very low rent inme
Cate possession EMBEESON, owner OJ9 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

L,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-EQUITY ABOUT s75 900
in splendid Country Residence. with about 80 acre
81 Land; only 30 minutes ride from Fin Avenue Hotel
for securities city property country property Ap
ply to BLACKWELL q RIKER, No. Pine street NJ Y
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE of THE MOST
desirable Peach Farms IN the State of Delaware,
tanning 25O and 900 peach trees is splendid for
truck iarming situated that produce be gathered
day and be in New York moning is free
Terms viii be made 70 accommodate purchaser. Would
change for free lightly encountered New York Brooklyn
Property, NOLNEY GREEN, 81 Wall street New York.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

QeI WEST RTY-FOURTH STREET NEAR ELE-
OOl vatcd Railroad-A Part of first class private
house nicely furnished with conyenences for houekeep
ing; references.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

L ARGE FURNISHED MANSION WITH 200 FEET
j. fronting Grand Boulevard Manhattanve for small
city Residence and city Property under rental For par
ticulars address GRAND BOULEVARD, Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

A THREE STORY, ATTIC AND BASEMENT HOUSE
"A le-Party furnished carpets throughou the House
rent 5000 month Apply at the premises No 30 Wayerey
place, Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
.,,rv pr.. rsTArE ron sAnr.
Central.

4 LAST CHANCE TO BUY A FIRST CLASS Dwell
ling cheap and IN easiest payments onered save
your rent Wcst Twenty seventh street, Broadway
will rent,
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

no EXCHANGE FOR OTHER BROOKLYN PROP
Il erty. Columbia Heights Lot, overlooking York
city and harbor finest unmproved building site in tile cty
A. r BATES, $50 Fulton street Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

no RENT-TwELFTH STREET NEAR FIFTH AVE
l. nue. three story high stoop brick House rent low.
l.. j. CARPENTER, 20 Third (Bible House).
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
UNFUREISHED ROOMS AND APART
MENTS TO LET.

A BACK PARL0R, SUITABLE FOR HOUSEKEEPING
~ all convenences in private house Abingdon square
$l2 month j. NJ CHRISTALLER, IL Abingdon squar,
between Blocker and Twelfth streets.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

LsOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-THE EQUITY, AMOUNT.
ing to about ~ ooO in three Houses in Greenpont
one in Brooklyn aud Jersey City Heights; from
$1,000 to $4,000 cash will be added if necessary for good
unencumbcred property in New York. Address Z. ETH
kIDGE. boz lOl Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

A FOUR STORY BRICK TENEMENT IN FIFTY THIRD
"a street near Second avenue, has Of lot two
story brick stable accommodate horses plenty
will exchange for small private House Address
OWNER, S32 Thrd avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

n somey furnished let locality first class 500 per
month Inquire premises, Of Mrs RICH No. 44o East
Fifty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31
PROPERTY oUI OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A GOOD HOUSE AND STABLE TO LEI, UNFuR-
"a nished a Inwood the Hudson ~ city lots rent,
$50 per month. = = ~. DREW LO,
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

r1o LET-TwO STORES, NEWLY FITTED UP; APART
ments atached will answer for any kind Of business;
ptop place for restaurant and oyster saoon rent low
to good tenant 39 East Fourteenth street. First
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

UNFINISHED OR UNFINISHED FOR LIGHT
housekeepingA very pleasant second Floor of three
rooms cating with line closets bath gas 227
West Tenth street. Bleecker.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

eth AVENUE, ABOVE AID STA FINE CORNER
- House. for sale very cheap; sso elegant Houses
Nos and West 57h aud ~ West 53d street also
5o3 6tf 5th avenue. W. T. SEYMOUR, III Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

nESIRABLE SUITS OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO
IL let, to gentlemen gentleman and wife, without
board in first class house "a West Twenty fifth street
Madison square.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

LXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE TO LET-TWEN.
IL FIRST street. Fifth Furniture in exquis.
ite condition IL: rent So 900. Others.
HOLMES BROTHERS. 40 East Twenty first street
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY
with Breakfast If desired in the newly furnished and
very desirable house ~ East Twentyour street,
block from Madison square.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

no RENT-HIGH sTooP HOUSES; 500, $780, 5000,
81 oO0 hanay choice locations; also Lower and Upper
Parts Of private Houses $50 and $50 month Apply at
l36 Third avenue between Sixtysxth and Sixyseycnth
streets.
The New York herald., 1875-10-31

FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, JUST PUT
n in complete repair, fully furnished Twenty first
street. Fifth avenue possession Immediately
c. S. PECK Co, No. 8 West Twenty fith street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
From the GALAXY for September.
ETMrT0MSs

s.He is sure possessed, MadaEdi light.
If when you hear afoertain lady's names
You feel your prlses. give sudden start,
Or blush, as If some secret sense of shame
Had stirred, just then the currents of your aeart
And if that name-4o put it rather strong
In enpkony seemswery much above
All other names-I ahink Ircan't be wrong
To venture the opinion, you're in love!
If, when at last by some auspicious chance,
You meet the lady alta ball or play,
You shrink abashed Before her modest glance,
And quite forget the words you mesnt to say
And if, moreover, gazing atsherhand,
You wish upon that hand you were agloVe,
1t isn't very hard to understand
(See Romeo and Jniet'' you're inlove3
If with two ladies on summers day,
You sit alone, at luncheon or,at tea,
And think it one of them were bat away
CA mile or coy how heppy you~wouldr be,
Yet find your wits in such agiady whirl,
You scarcely speak to heryour thinking o.
But prattle gayly with the other girl
There's reason for suppopingNyol're IN love
If all at once your amaSors pen
(Which meter before attempt dflgric'lines
Ireoata memoG-bane of gods and'menD
To fervid Gong and maGrigalincNnes-
Wherein you rashly rhyme of :" youth "ffaae
TRUTH
And call your subject "darling, . 'duck''se
s'dove,'7
| Or sadly beg some cruel lady's truth
| The symptom lie unfailing-you're in love!
| If of her sex no other you cam IND
| One-half so bright or beautiful as she !;
If to her failings you are wholly blind
(The faults l m2ean that other people see);
If in her ''pug'' you see "Grecian nose,'
And never doubt the angel-5ands above
Are silent when she sings-yon may suppose,
Beyond the slightest questton--yo1lre in love
i JOHN G. SAKE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
BoYToN BEATEN BY TWO HOUR
THE DEMAND FOR BONDS.

New YORK, Sept 1.-The Post says
ssSuch is the demand for United States
bonds in Europe that the Rothschild
and Morgan Seligman syndicate, having
charge of the sales of the new funding
loan S per cent, have been able to re-
quest the Secretary of the Treasury to
call in another $5,OOo,oOO $50 6 per
cents They will be issued this after
noon, and will be limited to $685."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
R0sToN WOOL MARKET.

Wool, for domestic, fall demand, bu'
the only grades sought are medium
feeces, combing aud delajne selections.
There is some inquiry for fine feeces, but
the views of manufacturers are fixed on
such low figure that sellers prefer te
hold; x and Xxx fleece could not be SOLD
over As @46c for Ohio and Pennsylvania
while holders generally ask 46@47c,and
4O@5Oc for selections; Michigan t1eeces
range at 43@46c for fine and medium;
unwashed feeces are in demand at
5O@55c for delaine; $4,000 for comDlng
unwashed combing and delaine at
4O@49c; but anything that sells over 4oe
must be very choice selection:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
UNWILLING BRIDES.

If there is person on earth ent1-
tied to sincere commiseration, it is an
unwilling bride--a girl who has Civ
en- her hand, without her heart, in
marriage and more especially is she
to be pitied if her heart, unhappiIy,
has been prepossessed by another.
Can any prospect be more dreary
than that which lies before such g.
bride ? What has she to look for
ward to, what to expect, what to
hope /? Linked, not for day, but
for life, to one with whom she has
no sympathy-who is no mere than
q stranger, save that in law and in
fact, but not in soul, he is her hus-
band Is it not dreadful to contem-
plate ? How mnch more SO to ex-
perience It is natural and it is
proper that parents should desire
that their daughters should marry
well, and it is reasonable that they
should prefer for them husbands in
comfortable circumstances. But
when it comes to the exercise of
compulsion in tie selection Of hus-
band-to commanding a daughter
to relinquish an engagement or al
attachment on which her whole soul
is fixed. and to marry aman towards
whom she feels indifference or dis
like-that is very different matter,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
FUNERAL OF HANS CHRISTIAN
ANDERSON.

The Copenhagen correspondent Of the
London DAILY Ntsos te.egra phs to That
journal on Avg. Ii : The funeral OF
Hans Christian Anderson took place at
noon to-day. Long before that hour
the precincts Of the church were dense
Nv crowded. In the choir stood the
members of the University, numbering
several hundred, with banners. Among
the body of the church we're the Work
ingmen's Association and the Copenha-
gen Singing Association with banners.
Among those present were the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Count Moltke Breg-
entved, the German Minister, the Eng
lish Minister, the Swedish Minister, and
the heads Of all tie departments, mill
tars and civil. A deputation from the
poets native town Odense, was also
present, headed by Bishop Engelstoft.
The coffin was placed at the front en-
trance Of the choir, covered with wreaths
There were long rows on each side sent
from ,all parts, a palm branch and a
wreath from Odense, a laurel wreath
from the Press Association of Berlin,
with the incriptien, "Thou art not dead
though thine eyes are closed. In chill
dren's hearts thou shalt live forever"
Up to tue last moment other wreaths
were added A little after 10 the King,
the Crown Prince, Prince John, and the
whole staff arrived in full uniform their
places to the right of the choir in front
of chairs reserved for the families Of
Collin and MeIchoir, the late poets dear
est friends.
The ceremony commenced by a pre-
lude on the organ and psalm composed
by the late poet. sung by the choir. Dean
Rothe then stepped in front of the choir,
and delivered touching funeral GRAFTON.
After drawing attention to Andersen's
talents, his long and good life, the high
appreciation in which he stood with all,
the Dean wished the poet good by, say
ing he had always shown himself good
and true son of his country. He babe
him adieu, too, in the name of the large
circle of children End friends who with
thankfulness would ever remember Elm
Then Anderson's well known poem,
"a Poets Last Song" was sung.
Bishop Engelstoft, in short speech
brought greeting from Andersons ma
tive town. After this the students OF
the Vocal Association stuck up hymn
specially composed, and he band played
the funeral march composed by Hart
mann for Thoryaldsen's funeral. The
coffin was borne out of the church by
artists and students, who in large num-
ters followed with banners. The Royal
family and several other mourners now
left, many taking as momentoes leaves
iallen from the wreaths:
The cortege was led by carriage
filed with wreaths, next camel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09

"A well-ordered house is a paradise
on earth. No other earthly pleasure
is equal to the calm contentment
at the family fresi9e. The excite
m ent of even successful business
is attended with vexation the en-
ioyments of travel are associated
with fatigue and danger and even
the pleasures of knowledge are COM
bined with bitterness. But the hap
piness of the freside is unalloyed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

The Secretary of the Treasury on Sept
LIST issued calls for the redemption o.
$13, 600, OOO. of $40 bonds of 1864, S..
600 900 of W hich are Oh account of the
sinking fund, the principal and accrued
interest to be paid at the Treasury of the
United States or at the Office of the
Assistant Treasurer in New York Dec. |
1875. the interest to ceass on that day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09

the Vocal Association with their banners
then the hearse, with the wreath-covered
coffin, followed by numerous carriages.
Along nearly the wholeroute were ladies
clad in mourning at the windows. All
the ships and houses. he'd flags at ha +
mast. The Church-yard is just outside
the town.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
IN HARVEST.
By ALIQUA.

In The golden harvest weather
OF summer years ago,
You and I sat here together,
While the lilies, white as snow,
Met the sunbealn'e kiss with pleasure,
Tossed their fragrance on the breeze,
Giving sweets in lavish measure
To the rowing honey bees
Now cit alone in sorrow,
Though the sky above is blue;
can look to no glad morrow
For the JOY of m Getting you.
Grasses grow aboveyo sleeping.
Bees go humming all the day
In the lilies that are keeping
Watch above your silent clay.
Golden days go trooping gaily,
Weary now they seem and long,
Dull the buds that open daily,
Sharp and shrill the wild birds song !;
Fleecy clouds sail on together
Far across the sunny blue,
While through all the harvest weather
still dream Of youth and yeu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09
GREENBACKS PLATFORM.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE CoNVEE-
TIoN,TN DE4rRDgT.


RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED At THE CoNVEN-
TIoNl1N DEEROgT.
The following resolutions. were adopt
ed by the greenback convention he'd In
Detroit, on Wednesday
That the people owe to the Govern
naent at all times.and in all emergencies
a loan Of money adequate 10 is needs,
at rate.of interest 80 low as TO be the
least possible burden, and to offer the
least possible compensation TO private
enterprise,
2. That the Government owes to the
people an absolutely safe, uniform cur
rency, adapted to the varying needs in
amount, and Of valEe not materially
different frem that of other civilized
nations
5. That the providing o. a currency
for the people is an attribute ofsover-
eighty, and we demand that the Govern
ment of the United State shall perform
this d1ty in such manner as to furnish
the public an eRlount of currency ade-
quate to the Business requirements OF
the couGtry, and Jade pendent of the &C
ton Of banks or ether pr'xate corpora
tions.
4. That we are Relther repudi ationlsts
nor infatinnists, but the friends of a safe,
sound and reliable currency. That we
propose 10 redeem tie green back circu-
latlon of the United States, at the pleas
sure OF the holders thereof, in bonds OF
the United States bearing low rate Of
interest, convertible at the pleasure OF
the hold ers into greenbacks, thus redeem
ing the original promise of the Govern
ment when it first issued the greenbacks
land to fund them, when desired, into
Iinterest-paying bonds.
| 5. That we are in favor Of the issue
of United States certificates or bonds,
bearing interest not to exceed 3.65 per
cent. per annum, to an amount equal to
the whole Government debt, said bonds
or certificates being changeable and
interchangeable with greenbacks on
demand.
6. That the legal money of the coun-
try should be endowed with the power
to pay all debts, public and private, ex-
ccpt that portion of the bonded indeb.
tedness specifically made payable in coin
Z. That, as the enactment of the last
Congress providing for a resumption of
specie payments in 1879, is mpracticable
and impossible of execution. and is dis
astrous in It's effects upon the usiness OF
the country, we demand its immediate
and unconditional repeal.
s. That the plan of government
currency proposed by this convention
would, in cur opinion, tend to render
our government and people independent
financially, of foreign influences or COM
plicatlons. and not subject here after, as
heretofore. to the distributing control or
influence of foreign countries.
g. That we recommend the organiza-
ton of greenback clubs in every state in
the Union, for the purpose Of carrying
out the principles and measures set forth
in the foregoing resolutions.