davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-18

THE OPERA,

1
This opera seasou commences this evening a,
AcVickor's Theatrs with the performance Of
'TfAviata," thu principal parts Of which ara caat
ns follows:
| Vlolctta. Nle n,,,t,o,
A1ffcdo. Beufrsteiii
aeFihont. ...............6 Sig. Taeisldetra
The sale Of seaEs is reported to havo been
very succeesfnt-an fmnortanl f.o, 4,,,;o,, LII
onrou,or, II, ro,rar,aL -, 49,, 'A. ~. "1eu WV
.,..a..t es "' -,'t u u'AAe tne season
i.eaeant ono' for soo more Amrte accommodate
ton OF tho public, scata will bo sold this week
at the theatre box-ottico. and 1t Dausr'a ,nuetc
stora, nndsr tho p.,r,,- Ho,,.. o"A9
''t-o. -loa'''
CAROLINE H,cH,nss. .pERnap, coer,,,.e .,,,
CERT cGMpaMy wa o"e eoH
A word a. to the present orr,riv,t,,n q, .,,,,
o,,.ua,,t .,.,....r .,:.s s"'iAa'''" VI 'u's
" 'ao nost enloSable concerts Chicago has ever
heard, will be read with interest, ~ Mossrs. Car
penter d Sheldon Announce eight concerts By
the'n, commencing Fob 8. The chorus remains
virtually ths Same. Caroline n;chinEs {sfarepry
Plnehw!fe> psi1na donna; Mrs. Henri Draytou,
who Is well known By her performance with her
glftedhuabhhd Of "parior operas, mezgo eopra-
no, iu The place Of Mrs. Deceuce, Of last season;
plerro Bernard, bufro tenor and conductor T. III.
Brown, "tlo musical Artonus Ward" eolo
pianist; William L. Tomlins, orgauist and
chorua-mastcr; md the famous Qustor
City Quartettu make I'M thu s,n,i,t
attrant,ons ~ tho ,rnrna r,,s x.. .,. ree..a. r.
.1,o. ;. - ~. ~ - opo WI suos haso
uoue ID tne pest evidence OF tie COM
psny . excellence, and ia b prpot that BY hard
iabor the satne. results eau be achieved IN vocal
, 1875-01-18

}oARTAEA HAATED-WIrI 4 FEW HUNDRED
CAL tas l. /. u +. us44s, lGs Esal Aadltu.st.
, 1875-01-18

IN ExpER1EHCEp TEACHER WANTED FOR 1
~ Glass In Dlu !4~ts syst+pi of light gtu!n 4tiCs:
l.dy IrptsEked. Ad4fsss q ID. Tstbnns odecl
, 1875-01-18

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,


H'oR hALEartiE CHEtrEsT FARM WITHIN Il
Il miles oi Chicago on Inns 0f Chcasn Spfnwc. .:crn
bisb ~. 4 Abs IT, ,eres pt ssb plo" land m
ere; 81 ns..y youns timber that wifi eui T. s coTd. oi
ssoa * "hlch ses readily It cprd farm Or II In
tsr e q tie sco akcd vs
i"'an il " DtarhoFnat.. lrom to Il \, nj.
hok aAtE-DR kxElIASGE FOR cry uE,T.
j,,, ~ r. scF"t. in 4 bndy. Of excelisut sr1nag
ss"a aa.s s.;ssi ,l ~aH; s re 4 aar, for
tEASTED3Er 4 LAnT III GOVERNMENT EN.
vii, M p'5 =. MasilHsnn az ,oh r.: fnr IN 10 a.
Must bs b&reasa. AdI1s.s GEV srEIH9nnsIs' 81 IHH9nsIs'
, 1875-01-18


To ,nEST[l;l5s AsD III EAST WASit1NHYOS-sr
elegantly snrn'shed room'. cheap. Inquire Ioou IL
no REST,,fEvERAL fLooNs. tn I,ouMs
T. Il fonms each 1t tpW reata II. cULG i Sun Hnnsa
ASatin3 AE:ns. lA9 West MAdi1en-4t. ' @Ao1'0
, 1875-01-18


Tho opera seasau commences this evening al
Alc'lcker's Thett1s with the performance OF
"IfaTiata," thu principal parts of which ara cast
Ii follows:
, 1875-01-18
- 80 - -
LOST AND FOUND,

At-FAIKrLAY: :LETTKN NOT HEGEIV.
I'd u Hsstsd-st. tilt today. AdsoEslxs inmsd&Aiely
NhsFA can you.
l1ER50HAL. FRIENDSHIP, itAiATFDnT. let
~ not Fpcsitsl till to-day. Advertise whars can sneek
Jnu this weak, " -AS"'
, 1875-01-18

70 RENT-HOUSEs,
FTo nESr-FuRSlsHEp HOUSE WITH itKGE
in Tt h1f, Glass ltcattou. Weat Dvi.tyn. WALLER
BROTHERS, II NFAtairs:rn.4t ~
TO IEST~ CHEAP. -D,rELLING. g. STATE.8T---
l. AL In rrrfect Iepair. ~"
no REST-MoUsH AND BARN, III; WABASH.
Av., furniture for SALE. Cali At sbo1e uurnber ia
tM4sn !! =. b: and9 p. NJ '' ~
, 1875-01-18

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
I'AS7Efy-fn1t'Bg AND I.1T nv ,,,,, .,rr;c~ ~.
oh., nuss worth fIon f19 w to e.0o win ID ID
AA1SJA ltL1. q Wa,!ifnct cton.It ''-'eo'4ta4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15
MEETING THE CITY. EXPENSES.

The Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment
Yesterday transferred $4,000 from the uneSpended oa
sce Of the apprur atoms for 1874 to appropriations o
1879 The Commissioners OF Charities and CORRECTION
cent communication asking tat an Appropriation OF
600 Tor q @ adult blind the city he inserted in the
estimates for their DEPARTMENT for 1876 The mattei
WIS laid over Tie sum OF - 900 transferred from
the unexpcnded balance Of the appropriation for the Faro
Department for 1874 TO the appropriation for the De
prtmcut of Public Works for 1875 the same to be eA-
pended in replacing aud repairing hydants throughout
the city, The further ~ 5000 was transferred
from te uue xncicd balance Of the FIRE Department Tor
1874 10 the Public Works appropriation FOR the fepa
al public buildngs the az $1,000 was tiithsicIic"
from an uneA peudt balance the Fire Dca uncut 10
paw focIne aud fOremCn, ana u meet tue eA
IIcnse OF repairing apparatus Tue Controller was re-
infested IA furnish tc Board, the next meeting.
atemCnt showing the general tln available, or wheh
may he made available credit III tue hu esuuates
f,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15
FAILURES AND ASSIGNMENTS.

In the United States District Court yesterday,
In the matter of ". r. Jancway Co, alleged bankupS,
Judge Blatchfor6 declined 20 allow second meeting OF
creditors aud decided that the firm must in accordance
with the composition agreed upon pay 20 per cent oil KS
Indebtedness in Ave equal iustalnens OF 10 per cent
each. In H. 49, "a, 80, ana 80 months. He also de-
cIed that the mcubers Of the firm must their ndi-
ydua debts i'm fu in five equal nstallmeuts of ~ per
cen. each, M IL, IL, "a, 80, aud 80 months
julius Welzusli has made signncnt Ia George o
SchnuZ his liabilities being Sl5isS 90 nominal ~ els
$l999I "a real, 5000 60. Inc asslsnees bona u
$1,000 John Duf made an assignment To Henry
iIuichcson hrs liabilities being - ,o67 "a; nomn ID
assets ~, 794 81; real 81 200 The following assign
ueuts for the benefit creditors filed Yerlctiay III
thc County clerks Office; Philip ONel ir, aud iichard
Goodwin io Cornelius Desmond; Thomas b. Brooks ano
Charles y. Iioaiy NIeay a Brooks TO Herman r.
KaDeubley 4; Jacob lain 10 Peter Fucns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15
MERCHANTS LOSSES THROUGH BURGLARS.

Burglars entered the stare Oh the second
noor of No sG3 Broadway O"cnpieh ny A. SInonson n-
por 81 human hair time between Saturday nght
and Monday morning. Capt StoeIs oi the Iwehty-ihth
Precinct found tnat the burgare entered by the mont
hall coor which they unlocked by duplicate night Key
They entered The vf hK Shnonsun through
n closet on the second floor. They at
tempted, uDsnecosstuly. 10 nreak INTO The store
on the hrst Rour bs houDg through the partition
The burglars then ransacked Ny Shnomson's premises,
aud sole "a pounds OK and prepared haiT, 30 long
L-ils and G dozen short bfdds which they made ny
INTO bundles The PROPERTY stolen II valued AT FOO
Several persons live ia the upper rooms OF the build ng
hui they card tt. they had Heard noise In Mr. srI1n
e0u tore during time that the BURGLARS Were 81
session excerpt sunday Afternoon, hat supposed then
bccn unable % ild any trace Of the burglars on the
property siOlCr. ~, an
Felix J. Rosenberg, n dry goods merchant nj No 02
CinrrlsI reported Can't. Cadrey Monday morning
that his stone al boon eD,eIed by burglars some tne
Lot ce thu hour VI closing on Saturday mgh ana the
taIc Of opening Monday morning aud goods valued NJ
81 900 carried away Captain Iailr'Y learned that after
the store WIS Chased saturday uclt, an express
war n drove NJ aud slapped IN front Of the door Two
men got and .se,nd6a 10 the second door, when they
forced tue door tdug H. The store - Mr. ltosenbeiG
Tbcy selected quantity % goods AMI lJ1ted them upon
Tie express wagon, which was driven away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15
DEP.uLrISG CLERKS ANrEcEDExrs.

1t il stated that further Developments in the
case " Perciya SpeM, the CLERK w1o WAS formerly In
the employ OF H. IL. Mcdonald 4 90. OF No So Wash
1gtost that Lao at one time an Indian agent
in the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania and chat he OH
tanned the position by OF forged letters. While IN
that position be dcfrauded tho Government Ho w.s de-
tected. convicted and sent TO State Prison for three
years After serving for year and half, he was par
doned through the influence Of his wife and others
Alou; months after his discharge from prison. he
same into the employ Of this nrm, bringing
with bin many very go"d letters OF recommendation.
lilo formerly In the employ o. Wright Co OF pAila
delpnia and also OF the firm manufacturing Ponds
tsc,, in this city He was discharged from The latter
sn because VI irregularities which charged
against hun While with Mcdonald 4 Co. be, without
their knowledge consent represented himself as .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15
riIr lAwY RS or TnE Defense.

THE lAwY RS or THE DEFENSE.
Il was stated yesterday In Brooklyn that consultation
between leading lawyers. retained Tor the defendants IN
tie Ring SUITS among whom were named Joshua M Van
Colt t. d. slinan, b. f. Tracy, H. G. Place William r.
Beach, Samuel D. Morris, Gen Pryor ana f. W. slough
ton had hecn he'd II tie office of W. stOngtOn at No
30 waI,-st Yesterday NJ Arnold. one Of the Law
partners of Mr s;Olghton told TRIBUNE reporter that
No. such consul tation had been held There hd been
consultation, ut which Gen Tracy VIA present. In Mr.
hios Office reference to the Lawrence smugSl:;g
case but none about the Ring suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15
home NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, At HUpNUTa IN
BROADWAY.
VG.m., 90. Moor, 20 . ~ q, 'fhn,onnft' ~.
Il4Ac,t Gur'r" tho Nv. % Lowest. ~
Average, 25e. sam .eS, ASA Sc
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eyf.h Arc5no UOicI-Caen Nathaniel u. Ranks and
DR. rye r. Iariug OF Massachusetts, Charles braia ~
E,gLnd prof. j. Maroon 0 Cambridge, Mass Calls" a
or " OF .Inr lvanl and Thomas ". ANort Alien Munro ,
j. BedoU end francis llsoOc of ~ iacuse.. HsstiHne
tand Gte, HoGatO seymour NJ VII "a Bfcp0Ffi
h0,seI0hn Douglas rrrsiucu nf the iili"is I,I'li
fIoaee-rnOluAs dickson, PA 81
d,Yt o the Delaware and Iu son Canal Company Lieut.
la NJ, n ale Of (uecc Al Tot Gaiter Of inc mat
iItn.,A, Hon rhrol NJ. P0meroy Oi Auburi
~ " T. J. ant Trade MaMgsi, and T. = stevenson
General Frl M ibe Grand rink Railway 90 anaa
ST Lea4 Httc,-i rot Nathan SnepI ari 81 Chicago anu
Col Thomas c. Baylor, u. r. Ar.Iy. ct n1S H0st-henfy
e. Rob usou of Hart ORR 81 \ 1OldS HOtet-Er Congress
Uau h0lnas ui IlOHdOu n Graad Ceht'"1 1iVss-
Cen j. L. Bu.a,u Ol SardtoSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

member Of tho frm collecting and borrowing money In
tnelr since tic dcfacaon II has been iouhu .nat
made extensive rerairs aud his house IN
HaeAcusask. IL IL said thai lie is IN tue city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

The toaleOst ut s. L. Keeuoys pscs was eliminated al
k22O34O 80; and AT Van Whistles IL was S2lO,2OJ 10
The lnal cost Wa over S30O0O0
BIDS ON THE uEMrsTFAD RESERVOIR
In tic Hempstead Reservoir contract the prices pad
Kingsley 4 Keeney more than double those ~ tle
lowest actual bidder. rs the following figures show;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15
SENSIBLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

WlsTAR's BAlsAM or WILD CHERRY has cured
MANY c.,,s ui Copsuml lion. 50 o.s,s aud 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

LUNDBORG'5 CALIFDRNIA WATER for the toilet
aud Ua deiis substitute for Cologne of bsy Ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

All who are DESTROYS Of obtaining for triiling
sum the Writings brilliant popular aoyosts OF TIE
ace snold s-crtbs IL In 20 cents
copy ant can had Of any newealcr The chief agents
ar, The VII nEa & ROGERS NgwB COMPANY, NesYork IL
II carefully tsie possesses ncv and varied attractions ana
m diitou 10 s tall. thrilling excitement, which OF The
III order of merit, the publishers Prun'e procuring
,uau.o and cosby pixies 10 ter numerous o. FiD.lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

"SarypngA" 80. Astjr Ii0us. has c1ss OF HAl0B SCI
sots or "A IN CUrRY LAuIts' or IkNis lOLEl CNE
C,.,kAI4S oI<RI- NIvEs. rOCSEr BUoAs, CHAN GAZE
IOILKG aHTICLr. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

II you have ROils or Ulcers, plaster of Dali
E1,r MAGICAL PAS EXTRACTOR wl sarey cars them 20c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

Furs and Umbrellas for the ladies, and Fur
liars ami Canncts, Imbellas, and Canes r the genie
len ye.y p0 ats gifts or the h0ida are oDaat'. AZ
hN.Ab .I1rOA IL Broadway, Dob BTOad"by AUD IA lhs
tutn Avenue ilOtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

The greatest regret that Tweed had in leay-
nu Inc Il ~, g.rnpuy that he codld time 10
sful,.~ay ani pTOoure Oi ISAAC SMITHS son
a. q ~ eriOr holiday r.ssnt Ia TIE KING
nj ,i.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

DIR. LYON's TOOTu TABLETS.
Lh.d by the ellte Of Tho ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-15

tAunouncementsI
Irritation of scalp-DURNErrs COCAINE cures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
The Greenback,

No party ever made a more unfortunate
blunder than the Republicans deliberately
committed in making war upon the green
after due consideration and dis
cussion, in caucus. it was de-
termined to withdraw this currency
from the people, and the bill that they
passed for this purpose, known as the re-
sumption act, was clearly calculated to sup.
ply it's place by the notes of the natioual
banks. This double injury, taking away
from the people the legal tenders and plsc
ing in tho hands of the national banks,
which now enjoy special chartered priv
leges. more power, has aroused the people
all over the country where the subject has
been properly presented before them.
II the leaders of that party had
determined upon political sbipwreck
1t is hard to conceive a plan more effectual
to accomplish such g design. There is no
extenuating circumstance or benefit likely
to result from carrying out their design,
which in any degree mitigates the folly of
the measure. The people can see nothing in
their most specious arguments that relieves
the act of its ruinous and oppressive charac-
ter. No apparent good can be accomplished
by it, while its fruits in anticipation are only
evil, and will be evil continually. Itmsy be
worth while to consider briefly why it Is
that the people are unwilling to part with
the greenback currency. They have &C.
cepted it in confidence and have become ac-
customed to its use. 1t is good all over the
land for the purchase of any article that is
demanded for the use or luxury of man.
hence it is convenient. 1t is recognized
by the people as part of
the national debt, which they
are willing to hold without the demanding
of interest, or a definite time to pay the
principal. 1t becomes sort of loyal pledge
of the people to not repudiste the national
debt. They therefore do not wish it converted
into an interest bearing debt, but wish to
have il still circulate as the endorsed cur
rency of the nation. It becomes a useful
debt, affording the people circulating me-
dunn, convenient and accepted everywhere
and by everyone, and is rot like the bond
holders debt, that Expresses the people with
semi-annual demand for interest, 1t will
be impossible for the government to pay off
or redeem these notes with gold, therefore
the people do not want their general accept
ability, as now, impaired by their going
to protest, as must necessarily be TIE case If
the policy of the Republicans prevails. The
people of this country must have paper
currency on account of the wide ex-
tent Of territory, rendering exchange,
as usual In dsnsely populated cities
and countries, inconvenient, If not
impossible. Nothing can be urged against
the greenbacks that can not be urged against
the national bank notes, while at the same
time it costs the government nothing, and
the national bank notes will add twenty
millions year more than our present an
nusl interest. The people being thus salts
fed with the greenback, wish to retain 1t as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

fla farmer, OF any combination of farmers.
decides to Xix the selling price Of corn at Is cents
Farmer tell how those prices are to be obtained2
The Sentinel is not tenacious to crowd this dis
PTe e o the the senine o. ls Ween eeng any
its points. IL is very plain that the individual
or the coordination" which the Indiana Far
and, If nofoay Will pay, they may refuse to sell
for any less. The only alternative left is to
keep the grain.-Indianepolis Sentinel.
If a stove or implement mandatory, or any
combination of any OF taem, decide 10 fix the
selling price of the stove SD or the pillow at 80,
each, will The Sentinel tell ho% those prices are
to be obtained? They both do that. and always
have, and in the pastfew years have combined
to do Il, but the newspapers have never lectured
these industries fer doapg IT. We s0Pp4se e, 'a2t
| nually fixing prices on their products, taking
into consideration the questions of demand and
supply, as well as the cost of production; and,
whilst aiming at a "a profit on their goods, do
not act so foolish as to put themselves and their
articles out of the market by too high price,
Indiana Farmer
The cases are not parallel. Manufactured
articles, produced by few, are not indis-
pensable and the price is not determined by
the varying supply, but by the somewhat
uniform cost of material and labor which
may be the subjec. of calculation. Bread
stuffs being of universal necessity the price
is determined by the supply 81 the great
consuming marts of the world. Their cost
is an uncertain amount. There is no uni
formity in it. One farmer raises thirty
bushels of wheat on an acre, his next neigh
Der, expanding abou; the same cost in Guilt
walton, gets but ten bushels. The cost of a
bushel OF wheat to one is thrice what it is to
the other. The season may vary the cost,
and it may differ widely in localities not
far apart You can't combine to fix a
price on the basis of cost unless the
cost can be determined and be uniform.
It is widely different from manufactured
articles, both as to cost aud tbs determine
ton of market. But by saying this the
Sentinel does not design to approve the
combinations of manufacturers to fix prices.
II is true they can do it more successfully
than farmers. But the principle is wrong,
the same as of all organizations which
Quire the surrender of mans individual
prerogative into the control of society or
board. The Farmer has toned down, how
ever, to milder and more reasonable express
sions. The Sentinel wants the farmer to
get the best prices be can, and if he thinks
best to hold his grain for that purpose, he
has perfect right to DO so. Here the Sen
tinel will rest the subject for a while.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
The Rev. LemueI Moss. ID.

The board of trustees of the Indiana Uni
versity have elected the Rev. DIR. Lemuel
Moss, OF Chicago, president of that institu-
ton. He is a graduate of Rochester Uni
yersity, and has been for some years presi-
dent of the University of Chicago. He is a
ripe scholar, and a leading minister of the
Baptist denomination. Being in the city he
was invited to meet with the board after his
election and signifed his acceptance of the
position.
The State University has been presided
over since its Incorporation by very few
presidents. The first was DIR. Andrew
Wylie, who came to the institution in the
days when the whole region around the
university was called the New Purchase.
He was a Presbyterian. he was succeeded
by another Presbyterian minister, DR.. Ryors,
who only occupied the position a year.
Then the Rev. DR.. Daily. now a mission
ary among the colored people in Louisiana,
served for three or four years, under whose
administration the present building was
erected, and by whose endeav-
ors chiefly the large fund from
the government was secured. He as well as
his successor was a Methodist. So
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1876

ne pspe f.currency of the country, and de-
'lre tp At the national bank notes be with
IRA On and greenbacks issued in their place.
ais desire of the people is most ruthlessly
favaded by the proposed policy of the Re-
publican party, and it Is not to be wondered
at that the people are deeply excited and
earnestly protest. The Republican party
will fall with this measure. 1t is made a
test of party allegiance and the people will
not support policy or party that 30 reck-
lessly, in the interest of the bondholders
and national banks, imposes such legislation
upon the country.
One of the clap-trap arguments used
by the Republicans is the bugbear
of imitation. Expansion and imitation have
nothing to do with the real issue-the con-
tinuation or withdrawal of the greenbacks
from circulation. This point is too often
overlooked in this connection, or in The dis
cussion Of this question. Those who favor
the resumption act, brawi out initiation when
ever argument is used showing the excel
lency of the greenback as a circulating me-
dunn. 1t is about tine that this shallow
trick be stopped, and all the rag baby clap
trap ended, If more currency is needed,
call in bonds and issue more, and lessen the
interest bearing debt, ifnot, then let it re-
main as ct present. This matter of expan-
sion or contraction will regulate itself by
the demands of business, and the developing
industries Of the country. Its is not any
more subject for arbitrary regulation by
law, irrespective of the necessities OF the
times, than is the price of wheat or cotton.
But what do the Republicans propose by
the resumption act, on the subject OF expan-
sion and contraction. 1t proposes to give
away this power to regulate the volume
of the currency into the hands of the national
banks. The country would then be still
further under the power of this gigantic COR
poration, which could at any time paralyze
all the industries of the country in their own
selfish interest, by contraction or expansion,
as suited them best. When this matter is
duly considered it can not be possible that
the American people will thus divest them
selves or the government that they should
control, of all power to regulate this vital
| interest. The more the whole effects OF this
resumption act, upon which the Republican
party has boldly dared to risk its political
life and stake its all, is considered, the more
dangerous and ruinous the policy is dis
cerned to be. Tie voice OF the people will
condemn it, as sound policy and true states
manship have already condemned it. The
contest now pending is between the Re
publican party and the greenback currency
We will see which have the strongest hold
upon the hearts of the American people.