davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.

~. ..r. BOSTON, November 10, 1870.
II. Il. STEVENS. ESQ:
Dear Sir,-During the past five years have had
ample opportunity to judge Of the merit Of VEGE-
TINE. My wife has used it for complaints attending
n lady Of delicate health with more beneficial results
than anything else which she ever tried have
given it to my children under almost every circu-
stance attending large family, and always with
marked benefit. I have taken 1t myself with such
great benefit that cannot find words to express my
unqualified appreciation of It's goodness.
While performing my duties as police officer in
this city 1t has been my lot to fall in with great
deal Of sickness. ] unhesitatingly recommend VEG
TINE, and never knew Of 4 case where it did not
prove all that was claimed for II. Particularly IN
cases of dcbilitltcd impoverished state of the
blood its effects are really wonderful and for all
complaints arising from an impure state OF the
blood it appears to work like charm, and do not
believe there are any circumstances under Which
YEGETINE can be used with Injurious results and 1t
will always afford me pleasure to give any further
information as to what know about VEGETINE.
WILLIAM u. HILL, Police Station 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15

BISHOP MEADE's REMAISs.--T The remains
of Right Rev. William Meade, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of Virginia, arrived here
from Richmond last night by Adams Ex-
press. Bishop Meade died in Richmond on
March 16, 1852, and was buried in Holly
wood cemetery, where handsome monu-
ment was erected over his grave. After the
death of Bishop Johns, when the new ceme-
terry was established near the Theological
Seminary, desire was expressed by the au-
thorities OF the seminary that the remains of
Bishop Meade should be placed there along
side those OF Bishops Johns and Payne,
provided" the consent of the deceased Bisll-
ops family, and Of those who had placed
the monument in Hollywood, could be OBJ
tanned. That consent having been given,
the remains were eXhumed and reInterred
in the new cemetery near the Theological
Seminary at II O'clock this morning by
Mr.. 3. Wheatley, undertaken, OF this CITY,
Washington Star, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15

REpoRTED APPROACHING MARRIAGE or
GOVERNOR TILDEN. For some weeks past
there have been r,lmors to the effect that In
the event of his election 20 The presidency
MIR. Tildcn was to be mnfried to Miss Leila
Morse, daughter oil the late Professor Morse,
preparatory to furnishing q mistress for the
White House. In the event OF his defeat It
IS Tumored that the couple would sail Inn
medistely for Europe. These reports as
sumo more definite form, and the engage
ment has been positively asserted IN social
and political circles for the last few days.
The friends of the lady do not credit the
story, and no positive authority for the an.
nouncement can be obtaiued from any of
Governor Thden's friends. Mr.. Tilden has
been Tor many years an intimate acquaint-
ance Of the family. Miss Morse Is n young
lady twenty-four years Of age, Of stately
figure and much beauty OF countenance.
She Is rarely accomplished as musician and
linguist. Miss Morse and her mother sail
for Europe on Wednesday next, with the
intention Of remaining abroad for three
years or more. This latter fact Is accepted
as denial Of the reputed engagement
Ne,c YorE Tribune. 81 (. 1919 =. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
Russia. 's;sti g. 80
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS. C0NTIEUING.


wARLIKE PREPARATroNs.c CONTINUING.
LONDON, November IA special from
Berlin to the Pau Natl Gazette says: !" Rus
STA has given large orders to Berlin houses
for military exports. Should Russia con-
tinue her 'warlike policy there is reason to
believe she will be perfectly isolated. Ger
many is understood to be pledged to the
observance OF neutrality as against Austria,
with an engagement to watch the Polish
provinces, presumably to assist in repress-
ing any Polish rising"
France.
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
HAvRE, November 14.-Francois Metz
ger, who arrived here from New York on
the steamer France, was accidentally
drowned to-day at the steamers dock.
4 BASELESs FABRICATION.
ROME, November 14.-The report in the
Cologne Gazette about the proposed pro-
cedure OF the italian Government, in the
event OF the death Of the Pope is pro-
nounced baseless fabrication.
Cuba. ,Isga ,1 +
PARDON FOR DESERTERs FROM THE SPANISH
-. j, ... ARMY.-S.ss,r,s ),
Y. HAVANA, November 1.-THE following is
q translation OF proclamation issued to-
day by Captain General Joyellar and Marti-
nez Campos, the General-in-C Chief -
Article /. Deserters from. our army who
are actually in the ranks OF the enemy Will
be pardoned II they surrender, themselves
to the proper authorities. They will resume
their places in the army, where they Will
serve until the legitimate term OF their SER
vice has expired. j. "a .--,t5aF
Article IL. ALI desertcrs captured after
December 3Ist will be shot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALsiANAC-NoYEABEH 10, 1876.
Sun rises. 6:s5 HIGH TIDE TIDE !, =,
Sun sets. 44ol ~: ~
Noon rises GIL Evening 1882

PORT OF RICHMOND, NoyEMDER Il. 1870.
SAILED.
Steamer westover. Skinner, Baltimore, merchants
disc and passengers, =. Il Tatuni. agent 4,
merchandise and passengers, q. w, Allen g Cos
Steamer j. W. Eyernan, Plat, rner-
chandise and passengers. w. Z. Porter, Rgent
Steamer John Sylvester, GIford, Norfolk. mers
schooner James McGhec, Lynch, osborne's, TO
Sc Schooner w. s. oughten. johnson, Ghickahominy
river, to load wood for New York. y
s3ft IS AEMoRASDUN.
i Schooner Lizzie Titus, fSaufres, az New YORK on
Sunday. $780, g.;s. !.s.ets$5.gZs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
THE sAYANNIH pIRE.

THE SAVANNAH PRE-. So
SAVANNAH, November Il. Two thousand
five hundred bales OF cotton, twenty empty
and twenty loaded cars Of freight, were
burned by the fire last night. a. warehouse
containing fertilizers Wus also destroyed.
The fire has been gotten under control.
[Second .Disp0teh.]
SAVANNAH, November 14.-Frofh the best
information obtainable l. 500 bales OF cotton
were destroyed and some $50 bales dant
aged. Thirty-eight cars were totally de-
stroyed; also twenty barrels Of whiskey, o
large quantity OF bacon, lumber, fertilizers,
cotton-ties, and buckles. The railroad OF
ficiaIs cannot give positive figures yet. Most
Of the cotton burned was through cotton. d
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, November 14.-There was
q full Cabinet meeting to-day first for
several weeks. /,
Secretary Cameron, Senator West, and
Caleb Cushing called on the President to-
day. s ,; IS 80 Is
MARINE DISASTERS. 81
WEXFORD, November 14.-The brig
Oromocto is aground in South Bay. Three
Of her crew have been drowned.
BERWICK, November 4.-The ship Caro-
line Agnes, from Shields for New Orleans,
has been wrecked and six OF her crew
drowned.
PORTLAND, Me-, November 1.-THE bark
Roberts, from Wilmington, N. c., for Hull,
has been lowed here, after grounding out
side the Breakwater. The Roberts slipped
three anchors and unshipped her rudder.
Her bottom is supposed to be damaged.
AN IMPORTANT sUPREME-CoURT DECISION EY-
PECTED IN A VIRGINIA ClyII.-RIGHTs CASE.
WASHINGTON. November .14.-In the SUI
preme Court to-day the counsel for Madison
Doom, now in Jail in Augusta county, Va,
under sentence OF the District Court Of the
United States for violation OF the civil-rights
act of March, 1876, submitted motion for
leave to file petition for writ habeas
corpus for the purpose OF determining
whether he is legally in custody. The
Court took the papers, and in granting or
refusing the motion will give an important
opinion on the law. @ q,
YELLow-FEvER.
SAVANNAH, November 14.-Total inter-
ments to-day. five: OF which two were from
yellow-feYer.
The Medical Society have just declared
the epidemic at an end, and hereby notify
absentees that it is safe to return. q
MEETING OF THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
MONTGOMERY, November LITTLE Legis-
lature convened to-day, nearly every men,
Der being present. The Democratic caucus
nominated S. w. Cobb for President OF the
Senate, and Hon. N. n. Clement for Speaker
OF the House. The Governors message
will be sent in tomorrow.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONGRESS. X
BOSTON, November 14.-The Third
Church Congress OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church was opened this morning with
preliminary communion in st. PauPs
church. Bishop Paddock called the Con.
gress to order, and delivered the opening
address. Rev. Saul Osgood, of New York,
read q paper on "Ehe True Place Of Art
in Christianity" 81 2d 5i.5y :
-: ARREST OF A FOREIGN DEFAvETBE: :
PHILADELPHIA, November 14.-AlaS
Cohen, an alleged detaulter OF a firm in
Meminger, SaXony, was arrested to-day
while in the act OF discriminating from the
steamer Indiana, and is held for extraditioli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15

Observation-Disclosures GAIN OF An
OTHER REPUBLICAN CoNGREssMAN.-B0St
November 13.-There is possibility that
Dean Democrat), elected to Congress in the
Third district by majority Of seven votes
over Walbridge A. Field Republican), may
oe beaten by the latter. The committee of
Inc Board OF Aldermen having recounted
tic votes OF the Third district ind that by
,hc counting of twenty-five ballots cast for
'Walbridge a. Field, Fourth district, Field
has L majority Of about fifteen.
The ballots SO cast were on the ticket fur
nlshed by the Temperance party. and were
Probably deposited with view Of electing
ileld. The City Solicitor, Healey, has adj
Used the Board Of Aldermen not to count
lAe Twenty-Five votes, and the question will
probably be LETT to the Governors Council
1'r decision. .it j ,.5s.s,S.ss. i as.fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
By Telegraph.
NEw YORK.

NV !p isi... g,sls . u. !, u, i
NEW YORK, November 14.5Cotto1 daii ana . sasl.
er; sales of 66l bales ut l2ls D. soaah aa
n pooa TO choice extra sc e5asST5. Wheat fully &c.
better for spring; winter grades drmer; $1.l6@
s1.2s for winter red western marke. Closing arn,.
mixed; $50 6Ic. for migrated western mixed; 81
for white western. Oats opened firm; closed dun;
Rio coffee quiet aud unchanged. Sugar higher aud
very firm with moderate demand; 97st01 0hc. for
fair TO good refining; 10ac. for prime; refined very
firm I2c. for standard I" N; 12lsc. for powder
ed; 12Ac. for graduated; l3Hc. for crushed. Mo-
asses quiet; 60@63c. for new crop New orleans:
Rice quiet and unchanged Taiiow qules ana sssaay
" o,;ggo rna ~ Pnrt spmep. mess ai7
siTnE. Whiskey unsettled MT 81. o9B. Frei2htsa
Shade drmer at
BALTIMORE. ~
,,,chanaad Whcat oniet and Arm. Corn-SSouih-
sn arr, VIII eood demand: western lower; new
s0n.he end what PUs sfe.dy Gyisims onet and
a a1g, rl PORK 3S@sI75O. Buik-meatsshou
1s oi iea' riS a6ioEc Tard1Refned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15

HLNCE.-ELEcTION OF ANOTHER Demo
Ratio CoaGREssMAM.-Cair Ill.,, Noyem-
%f 1.-THE Democrats this morning claim
Tue election Of HartzelL, Democrat, for Con-
lority. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15

:, REsIGNED.-BoStoa, November 13.-.
Henry n. Soilace, OF Bridgeport, Vermont, 1
ue Republican presidential elector, against.
whose eligibility question has been raised
oh the ground of his holding the Office of
hstmaster, in an interview to-day with u
preventative OF the Associated Press
stated that his resignation as postmaster is
already in the hands OF the Postniasterss en-!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

DEPRESSION IN RUSSIAN SECURITIES.
LONDON, November 14.-On the Stock EX-
change Russian securities are greatly de-
pressed, almost to the extent OF panic.
They have fallen per cent. from this morn
ing's highest point. !-9ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

CIARLEsTowS, March 10, 1869.
FL. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-This is to certify that have used your
BLOOD Preparation" in my family for several
years, and think that for Scrofula or Cankerous
Humors, or Rheumatic affections, 1t cannot be ex-
celled; and as blood-purifer and spring medicine
it is the best thing have used, andI have used
almost everything. I can cheerfnlly recommend II
to any one in need of such medicine. Az
Yours respectfully, = ~,
MRS. A. A. DINsMoRE. 10 Russell street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15

AkKASsAs.- Little Rock, November 13..-
td'er returns from this lThirdy congress
>i'nal district indicate the election OF era.
'eaS, Democrat, over Mcclure, Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
The Eastern War.

LONDON, November 1.-THE Post in q
conspicuous paragraph confirms the report
that Russia is about to mobilize her army.
Tt is stated that Russia intends after Janu-
ary to levy all her taxes in gold. rms IN
creases her tariff twenty per cent. Most OF
the special correspondents take gloomy
view Of the situation.
The Posts Berlin dispatch reports nus
sian Journals as saying that war Is deter
mined on.
A Reuter- telegram from st. Petersburgn
SAYS the Car has. ordered the mobilization
Of part OF the Russian army.
6 A; circular Of Prince Gortschakoff, the
Russian Premier, to Russian representa-
tives abroad, explaining this measure, says
the Car does not wish war; and will, II
possible, avoid it. He is, however, deter
mined that the principles of justice, when
have been recognized as necessary by the
whole OF Europe. shall be carried out In
Turkey under etfieaeious guarantees.
!, C0NsTANTINopLE, November l4.-Severai
English officers OF the corps OF Royal Engt-
neers have arrived here. aes E,Efs. g
The third million OF Turkish POUNDS
Of the new paper currency is about to De
issued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
Especial dispatch to the Batim, re SUM-
Another Trouble with the Blacks iIl
SousIs 6nrOlina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., November 13.-On
saturday night negro burned barn near
Fundcrburg's mill, fourteen miles from the
town OF Orangebrg. A warrant was issued
for his arrest, and colored constable sent
10 arrest him. The negro refused to be az
rested, and white man named Coleman
WAS then deputized to make the arrest, and
did so. .s-. ..-
On his way to the Jail with the prisoner a
crowd Of negroes attempted to rescue him.
The prisoner pulled pistol and Coleman
drew his also and fired, wounding the ne
gro in the leg. The crowd became very
violent and the prisoner fired upon Cole
man. who fired again, killing the prisoner.
Five white men came to Coleman's assist
ance and saved his life from the infuriated
mob. e. "r.:
Coleman was placed in Orangeburg Jail
Tor safe keeping, and the negroes have
mas>ed in large numbers near Funderburg's
mill. Captain Frederick, a prominent citl-
zen, has been appealed to for aid from the
white people in the neighborhood, and has
body OF men ready to go to their assist
ancc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
TELEGRAPH NEWS

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE M sANAsIH ATE-TyV0
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED BALES OF
COTTON AND ALARGE NUMBER OF CARS
BURNED-GABINET MEETING DISASTERS
TosHIPPISa-A VIRGINIA CASE DECIDED
IN TIE SUPREME COURT or THE UNITED
sTATEs-THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ERN WAK-CLoUD, &C. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15

!, A SOURCE OF. GREAT ANXIETY. ra
NV. daughter has received great benefit from the
use of tyEGETINE. Her declining health was a
source Of great anxiety all her friends few bot
tiles of the VEGETINE restored her health, strength
and appetite. ,.....,.., u = n. ID. IiLDEN'
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 40 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
june 5, 1872. =
kE{s ~ EIL~ - ~ .+%silL5-tf
vEGETNE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
oc. 7-S&W2t a ~; - o., .:t... gss,.i.s.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15

ALI DOUBTS REGARDING THE RESULT DIG:
AUTHORIZATIONS ELECTION WELL
NIGH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TELE-
= GRAMS FROM LOUISIANA, FLORIDA, AND
SOUTH cARoLrNA-THE SOUTH CAROLINA
RETURNING BOARD BEFORE THE sU-
!. PREME coURT-THE REPUBLICANS CON-
+ cEDE HAhfPToN,s ELECTROMAGNETIC
4 OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE COM
MfTTEElN NEW ORLEAns-PRELDdNARY
STEPS TOWARDS CANvAssING THE RE-
TURNS. &C. 5.. 81. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
Associated Press dispatcl,esl

COLUMBIA, November IA motion was
made by. the Democratic counsel this morn:
Ing before % full bench OF the Supreme
Court, praying that writs ct prohibition
and nandaTus be granted restraining the
Board Of State Canyassers from = exercising
judicial functions in canvassing the, vote
cast for electors, members OF Congress-
members Of the Legislature, ana CON 9.a !.
timing them to ministerial functions I Only Z !
ALSO restraining Dunn, Cardoz0, and Hayne.
candidates for Controller, Treasurer, ana
Secretary Of State, and nominees Tor re-
election to these offices, from setting as
Judges OF their election ~, -.
The Court issued a rule requiring Ihe
Board OF CanVnssers to answer Thursdayi
why the Writs should not issue.
The canvassers had decided themselves
that they had no iurisdictio over, tine, eiecr
ton OF Governor and Lieu tenantrs oYernof,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
Eynt7r.

Fine, S3.50@S3.75; superfne. S.. extra super
fine, S5.75MS6 common family, $3.50; fancy
family, S7@S7.50. No change in the market for
several DAYS payt, 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. November ID, 1S76.
The breaks to-day comprised 176 hossheads, ID
tierces, and box. The offerings NJ auction on
Change were 90 packages, of which number 90
were taken In, and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from 1915 to 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15

Ito $40 per TeaEd, at tle
asD DIspATCH PRINTISG Sc. S. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15
GROCERIES. DC.

NEW. CROP NEW ORLEANS MO-
IN LASsES. Of choice yuality. daily expected and
io NO SG INIT DAVENPORT & MORRIS: !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-15


THE STATE BOARD IN CoURT-GoyERNoR RAN
DoLPH's VIEWS OF THE sITUATIoN-HAMP-
/. TON HAS A CLEAR MAJ0RTTY-THE GOOD
NEWS FROM FLORIDA CoNFIRMED-THE PROS
PECT FRIGHTENING ALL AROUND.
I, The following dispatch, was received by a
prominent citizen Of Richmond yesterday
afternoon from Governor Theo. F. Ran
dolph, who is now in Columbia, S. c.: 2
1. COLUMBIA, S. c., November 14-4:20 p.
M-The State Board Of Canvassers was
brought before the Supreme Court this
morning by virtue Of notice served upon
them upon petition Of the counsel for the
Democratic candidates The decision OF
the court will probably be made on Friday
ne to the duties of the Board. The Demo-
Gratis claim that the duties OF the State
Board are merely ministerial, while the Re-
nublicans assert that they are judicial. zine
decision will be most important.
Z Hampton has clear majority as returned.
+ Florida news confirm the Democratic
success. s5..ss, .,s,.s .I..;
80. 8 !: s,iisia:t THEo. +. RANDOLPH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-11
TI1den Barring the War

In order to ascertain positiyelI
what position Samuel j. Tilden oc
cupied in regard in the great Unior
meeting in New York after thu
bombardment of Fort Sumter BY
the rebels, Capt. VIM. E. Webster
of Auburn, addressed a note of in
quiry to General John A. Dix, and
in reply received the following con
elusive answer:
SEAFIELD, FIT. HAMILTON, N. W
July, 1876. {
DEAR SIR-Yours received, and ]
hasten to reply to it.
Mr.. Tilden did not unite in the
call for the Great Union meeting in
New York after the attack and sur.
render of Fort Sumter. But ne re.
fused to attend it, though urgently
solicited by one of his own political
friends. The meeting was called
for the purpose of sustaining the
Government and TO provide for
sending troops to Washington,
which was thought to be in danger
of an attack by the Confederates.
This fact was publicly stated
when Mr.. Tilden was a candidate
for Governor in 1874.
l am, dear sir, truly yours,
JOHN A. DIX.
w. E. WEBSTER, Esq.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-11
s2 DIstrIct s,onve,,,o,

Immediately upon the adjournment
OF the County Convention the dele
gates from Emporia and Pike town
ships, and Emporia city, comprising
the SD Representative district, met in
district convention.
On motion, Col. J. NJ. Steele was ell
ected chairman, and E. w. Spencer
secretary.
On motion Capt. C. N. Sterry, ]. l..
Cofman and A. S, Smith were an
pointed a committee to nominate
three delegates to Congressional Con-
vention at Wichita.
On motion, proceeded to an inform.
al ballot for a candidate for Ranres-
entative, which resulted in a maioritv
for L. B. Kellogg; and on motion of 8
J. Smith he was unanimously chosen
On motion, proceeded to ballot for
two delegates to the State Convention
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-11

30 much Tor the supposed universal
money and base and measure of all val
ues." Pity that history and statistics
will confound English theories.
Unless there should be a discovery of
some great amounts of gold, of which
there IS now no prospect, there will be no
sudden change i'll its value; while there
has been decrease in its value since SOL
1t has been so gradual that it has produced
no shock.
Within three years its value has jumpe
up 20 per cent,-because 1t is now that
much more valuable than silver and all
other kinds of property than it was III '73
and shocked the business of two CONT
Dents. When silver is re-established as
legal tender, down will come the value of
gold again, with a shock to gold owners
and creditors. Let that shock come.
Gold is highly valued by all peoples, and
is gradually becoming the legal standard
among most of the civilized nations. En-
gland has it, Germany has recently adOp-
ted it; France, though nominally having
the double standard, by limiting the amO-
unit OF silver coined, has in effect the gold
standard. While the silver franc piece
Is legal tender for debts to any amount
theIe. yet the coinage is limited by law,
as 1t Is also by agreemen mt with Italy, Bel
gum and Switzerland, according to popu-
Triton; it can be had only in limitdd
amounts and is therefore not an unlimited
tender.
If this is so it is a good argument against
thepolicy of resolving to pay our debts in
gold and then Joining in scheme to raise
its value aud thereby increase the difficult
ty and expense of getting it.
And so far as the people of those coun-
tries are concerned, the adjustment of
silver as legal tender only Injuries them to
benefit their "meney kings" and is bar
to their national progress, because the well
fare of q nation depends on the prosperity
Of the many, not the aggrandizement OF
the few. How Is business in England and
Germany
Silver is full legal and actual tender in
France, is used to pay all debts and tran
sact all business there that paper doesn't.
The largest silver coin, francs, is full
payment for debts to any amount, and the
smaller silver coins for debts not over SO
francs. The French government firmly
resists all English influence TO change this.
The people there are progressing. The
latin Union regulates and limits gold as
well as silver coinage. The French finan-
ciers oppose the adjustment of silver as
full legal tender. L can quote Leon Fau-
Chef, NJ. Wolowski, Baron Rothschild, NJ.
DEichtal. NJ. Roulaud, governor of the
bank of France, NJ. Dumas, Henri Cernu-
sehi, and Ernest Seyd of London, against
making gold exclusive legal tender. Ne
more eminent financiers live. Silver is not
being demonetized in France, and if it
was. the United States isn't a province of
France, or of England, or Germany.
regret that the remainder of this article
must be crowded over until next week.