davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-02

now Ioyo WILL THE pKorJE ENDURE IT
Mayor Colyin has NOT yet signod the Ogden
ayepue railroad ordinance or the ordinance reds-
t,,ctiug tho city. In tho lhtter casc. tho Mayor
says that ho has not madc up lis mind to algo 1t,
as its legality is somewhat doubtful, In yisw of
tho specific provision In tue city charter that the
redissricsiug shall bo accomplished by equally
dividing the city according TO consus taken for
tho purpose. Yesterday b. submitted tno subject M
an opinion Which eau hardly fatl TO 10 sRhtnht tho
legality or the ordinance.
The cause OF tha dsla7 Is obv1oua. Il Ia d
Democratic trick throughout, aud Colvln Crap
stream. by doing II. he has placed himself In
position whero he can better defy tho Common
Council when they attempt to casl an election
for Mayor. II tho Law Department decides tho
matter as tho Democrats hopo II Will ho necos.
sasy to tedstrict tho CITY by . .conaus, Which It
ip uttetty impossible 10 take and cotnpicto by tho
day Of election. THO der'lter ressort would be to
elect the Aldermen vt large. and tuts TIC Demo
Gratis believe would reBult Ia q Council largely
Democratic. The ent.Eo trick Ii Ranzy sud should
ho vel! guarded tgaifst.
Another and moro Ingenious trick, concoctcd
by thoyc OF tho Aldermor who Rto alfaiu q a.
they will not DO ro-oeceed, ls 70 delay Ail ca'll-
peisning until tha ye1y ast hoar whon M 'a;hoy
their opponents by their Rkiliful campalEnln7
and c!ichnsEy which they have learned aud prao-
| tced a. Aldermen.
1!e!atng to the proposed HHulng Of . call fos
A1ayos, il is Baid tint tho majority OF tho Coun-
ell hsvo but little Intention Of hurylns tho mat
Tor fo1"md. Tho judiciary Com1ultteo
have tho matter under conaidarattnn,
and a. yet they hnva failed TO uotice
and. even though passed By the Council. CoIv,
viii certainly veto 1t. Tho Council cannot pssu
II over tic veto by renaon Of thu strength o.
Colylu's supporters knd thus tho matt0r vii
end in tedious litigation. Tha combined yoict
Of the people, IN the opinion at al tho upright
Aldermen. Ia tho only thing that will force
resignation and retirement Of tho preseo
regime. and steps arc now being taken by MANI
| Of tho Republican leaders IN Nh!ch tAeso aenti
meu,s eau ba fully vented, and tho i0esA Of III.
maeeeB put upon record.
, 1876-03-02

Mike Evaus gathered $4,000 yosserdny.
Tho City Collector took In about 300 yestor-
day.
City Treasurer o'nasa returned from Wash.
iuEton yesterday.
City cmp!oyos. olerks, bridge-tendcss. eto.,
wers paid e3uouO yesterday.
Tho Committee on Railroads Ia called for Mon
day .: 2 p. m in the City Clerks olllco.
Receipts iu tho Traasurer's Office Jcstorday
veso e, 05o from water rents, aud a2.036 from
tho City Collector. lIummol, the Eorth-ToHn
Collector. turned In $4,000.
Marshal Goodcll aad Chief Hickey oponed
proposals. for tho contract for police uniforms
Yestottay Tho result was Dot madc knoun, az
the officials will taAo n day or two to examine
| into tho kinda OF materials to bo used and the
general reliability OF the bidder.
Nr. Charles Robinson, tho Secretary Of the
Centennial Commission Of Sydney, Australia,
| and Mr, Samuel Davenport, tho Centennial Com
| missioner OF south Australia. yiaised the City.
| Hall aud it's tuaHnates yesterday, and gathered
| information OF tho WORKINGS nnd conditlon oi
| Tho Ctr Government. They departed appateuk'
| }y pleased.
Architect Tnley was sronud yesterday talking
to the heads of tho Police department abou!
lho intorior construction Of their quarters aud
the arrangement Of cells In tho now Court
House. A1r. Tilscy 70 progressing RAPIDLY Will
| his pIAns, and Intends to doy0to all bis time to
l,,s work TIL the drawings arc completed. whlc!
| will DO in about 0 Uoek.
| The Building Inspectors wero Obliged to b<
| idto yesterday aa tho snow prevented tho iuspec'
| tion OF tls roots OF tho business blocks, which
Is considered ono Of tho most essential points o
examination. Some days ago look WIS takel
| 1t past work, aud 1t wns found that the ordi
uai,ces had not as get been complied With. 6otai
caae will probably ba taken for trial to toBt sh'
| ntdnnnca.
, 1876-03-02
GEN, PILLOW,

II a TTTIFU Ul PCNIHI.
New YonK, March 1.-don. Pillow publisha.
letter here to-day, concerning himself and hi,
bankruptcy, Baylng:
All my long ami e.ensfu1 life have MOOD up With
atout heart and nanfnty eobattel FialE, and trAi
aong thnse hnvn held tha dutics and responsibility;
Of patriot sodier. How aro met them the coua,
Try Knows. ttlat will bo parloncd for saying hi
hal devoted lhe pEime Of my nfe thai would iii
fallen in tl,o scrvlce and died whia was hoaprtS
will it, confidence snd with It's cornmiaaou. HtsnS
ing ~ now ,o between in Aggressive acts aud d.,
pleasure and m neglect and ingFatudc Of thu ptopi,
whom subsequently took up .rEas to defcnd. In
family without Rhetcr with gaunt poverty staring N,
IN tho fase et my advanced age, prosenta pso1ptelo
forced upon no that h.yo lived loo long.
, 1876-03-02
DEATHS,


YouEG-March /, It II Park avenue, Mary T., VII
Of Joseph E. Young.
Tic funeral soryico viii take place on Friday afa
g. At II o'clock, At II Park ayeuuc. Friends Of ts
family lnyite1-
1urly.
Funeral Friday. March ., At 2 o'clock. from D.rua
House. corner Canal and Randolph suaets. Frlenat
invited TO attend.
BRUs1E-1n Cleveland, O.. Feb. 2e, A1ssh y. Drnie
eldest Son Of Ersatua nud Elizabeth Drusie, sged
ycasn aud month";.
Funeral from tho residence Of his parents, 1871
South Dearborn street, Friday, March 8, o'cockpn
E~'Now York City and RochesteE, N y. papeu
please copy.
, 1876-03-02

now 1T WAS UENkAhAL1 tNtAIEVs
profane men aruBa yesterday morning. looked
out tho window and swore copious'y and forcl-
bly,; pious men presided ut mornluG-rraycrs
with a mcntai reservation that tho Lord was
rather overriding this woather business; pro
prietora Of car.iaRo ompo1!ums hurried down
town and furbishcd up their stock Of sleghs.
and mentally put 10 per cont on thu prices there-
OF: lypry-etab!o man smiled pleasant
smtloB on their families, and did littlo
sutns Ia mcutat anthtpatio to BhOw that
4 horse and sleigh for two hours In the
evening would como to g.; brilliant young
men In tho dry-goods Lustucss RruanGd in spirit
at promises Of sleighsldos bestowed upon young
ladies' who pevos forget; members OF tho Coal-
Dealers Exchange looked With admiration on
The 8portau hruneBs with which they had kept
M prices small boys started ont with Hhovels,
and occ,, tuulated wealth by clearing sidewalks; ;
boosblaclts looked awenry, aud bid away their
boxes Tor tho day; lttter-chrrtcrs aud reporters
dow in the face Of Providence: cnr-driyeru
blamed THUR luck; Doasd-of-Tsads men tried TO
figure ont how this aeatliof was going to affect
the csopB-ail this, and moro. pec4ueo tue long
dofer1ea snow-atorm had como At last mud tho
winter which had becn TWO mouths overdue had
The feIi OF snow which began ns an carly hour
continued up to about Q o'clock. Il Waa an IN.
pleasant atorn and did not deposit it, freight Of
SNOW 10 accordance with any Of tho postica
:ules laid down by tho msstero Of rhyme; It did
not float gently dowu aud cover tho saEisoo o.
the earth WITH pure white mantle as Of charity
appropriate. angle to get down mans collar.
ind II appeared to thu pedestrian on the streol
a. II It cauo from tho particular dirccs!ot
whore he was least prepared !ol
fair, which cane Around corners and anto ehe
eyos and faces Of those citizens who fondy i'm
asin4d that thsy xeso facing the nay 1t Has
iii had any good feature.-thts storm oi
Nsrch-tt WAS tho emnloyuent of tho loug un
, 1876-03-02
surbed. Some prodot that Lleb will discover
bis mistake today and reiustato Ehe2.
rt,p mi lar fy1nY

bis mistake today and relustato Eutz.
THE GRAND JuRT,
Tho Grand Jury had ltyoly aessEon Jessef.
iav, and dtspoacd OF considerable business.
Truo bills wero found against AudtoNs and wife,
Clark strcet rAwnbrokara. who had bcen bound
over under 4i7,Uo bonds for receiving stnlon
goodA 1he judgcn OF election nf the First
frec,nct Of the Twohsioth Ward met tho
same fate, lhn charge hclng bnfllnE tho
bsllotbox at tho November election. Sew
ssal risncseos uoto examined In tue !soney
,nurdor case, hnt nothing new YRS developed.
Tho feature OF Tho session, howevor. tnay be
said 10 havo bcsn the examination ot Witnesses
on tho Haloon. I,ceneo 1uestion, an which Otto
Dlul,m Inns been rnado to figure. Several saloon
mon offered damaging testimony, which waa, In
OBJECT, that Duhn had given them ltosnscs.
while In Tho employ ot tl.a city; Which had
among tho Witnesses, ari, II jurora arc Al con-
scientions outside ia ,naiao the iury.roou1.
Blullm will b iudictod., DR.. Mile. aso bad
a word to Aay to the jury about DridRopors
"stanks," but no billa wc1o found during tho
day.
, 1876-03-02

TdfzT5RFD {C5HH4{ 1HsEf7toH.
Tramps haTo ther owa jokos, as vol IL otbe,
britain to Whito Oakos, At ovory houso gctipa
something 10 cat, which they throw away a. soos
as we'll out Of tho yard. Another, who pretendsi
to sell epectscles, vent to tho house Of isiu
Upson, In Kcnsinston, Friday, and told Mss. lIp
son thht he was Dr.. Clark. Of Hartford, and tb.l
out to 100 her. sha happened to be III, and ho re,
bcr1bod for hor, demanding and recoivng slo.
Ho wao caught ty SIr. Upson before night and
compelled to refund.
, 1876-03-02
UTAH JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.

sA1r LAKE, U. T., March 1.-As moe1lng Of
.hs Salt Lako Bar las. oyoning, resolutions were
passed iudosa!ug Judge Emerson, OF tho F.rst
Judicial District, and \ committee WIS appointed
to walt upon Gov. Emory and request hts (Em-
etson's) temporary sppointmont ~ Judge OF tLo
Third District. a. Salt Lake. during tho abscnco
Of CL,ef Justice White, and tue appo[utmeEt
hls to-day been made by tho Governor.
, 1876-03-02

Alsrso a4aoftmant Of new aud stcond'haud tustEt.
.usnts, comprising upEights, squares, and granda.
Nent doducted II purchased. Lyon Healy, State and
Nopsce slreeta.
, 1876-03-02

Help or We Perish.
This u what neglected teeth would saJ II shsJ couh
semons.ssto with their ownsss;..An marx this tlO
teeth rannos perish OF become black yellow II soo
Eo1odout N used daily.
, 1876-03-02

The Gardner.
we advise ali our friends wheu thsy CONS 10 thh
city to atop At tho 6asdpes. 0auUett viii nits yoa
teal A& home.
, 1876-03-02

LANDLORDS Perfumes
n uks natural dossys and bouquets.
, 1876-03-02

About miles south Of Boonvtlle, In Dallas
County, Thursday last, tho nearly -tlecomposod
roms,ps OF \ man wore found. partially buried
Who il is, OF how 1t caue there, " not known,
but will be tho subject Of Investigation.
- S. UtVrEYH.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
Colebrook.

Rowan advertises Fourth Of July ball
at the Monadnock House, for Tuesday
evening. Palmers Band furnishes the
music.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01

Neither absent nor taIdy: Jennie
Moore, Katie Eilcy, Cora Richardson,
Mabel Gerrish, Allic HOsmer, Merritt
BatcheldcE Fred Richardson, Alder.
Hodge, Fred C. Congdcn, John G.. Hicks,
Fred Moore, Frank Flanders, Dcusic Fer
rill and Frank Shores were not absent,
and each were tardy but twice. The
Grammar school was visited on Thurs
day and Friday,A. II. by the committee
and others. As no examination was re
quired the usual Rotations were heard.
The exercises of Friday, P. N. were
wholly rhetorical. In the evening there
was social gathering OF the teachers
and Grammar school pupils at the school
house. The occasion was truly pleas
pertinent, and, on the part of many, ear
nest application, have been sources of
great encouragement to the teachers.
Neither absent nor tardy during the term ::
Mary Derby, Sadie l.. Remission, Mary
Munsey, Ada l.. Morse, Lille Nuttcr,
Clara |. Gardner, Annie w. Bucknam,
Julia NJ. Brown, Ernest Smith, James +.
Congdon, Arthur II. Richardson. There
is large number whose attendance was
almost perfect, some having been absent
only one-half day, others tardy few
times and not absent and others tardy
and absent mark only.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
Groveton.

A fatal accident occurred at this place
about five o'clock last Thursday after
noon. Thomas German, a switch tender
at the G. Z. r. depot, in attempting to
step upon Il passing tender to wood up,
as was his custom, slipped and fell be
tween the platform Of the depot and the
tender, and was struck on the head by a
bolt attached to the engine and instantly
killed. a post mortem examination of
the body was held Friday forenoon. Mr.,
German was an Irishman about forty
years of age, and had been in the employ
of the road about five years. He was a
good and respected citizen and leaves Il
wife and four small children. The de-
ceased was buried in the Catholic GENE
terry at Lancaster, Friday afternoon, and
the funeral was attended by large con-
course OF his fellow Workncn and friends.
The steam mill of George Stewart, at
Groycton depot, was burned last Tuesday
night Loss $1,000. Insured in the
Amazon and Bangor, ut the Agency of
Henry O. Kent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
Gorhan.

c. b. Jordan would call the attention
of the merchants and others to his great
sale Of the bankrupt estate of +. S.
Mason & Co. at Gorham, next Friday,
(June 30th) at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
The entire stock is now being arranged
and classified so that it can be sold in
small lots to suit the local traders of
Coos county. Dealers in iron, steel,
nails, horse shoes, block tin, sheet iron,
glass, carthen, stone, hollow and every
other ware known to, or connected with
a hardware establishment, will find this
the rarcst opportunity for great bargains
ever presented them. The goods must be
sold. No such stock was ever put upon
the market i'll this section. Let all who
want any portion Of it, be on hand with
their money and they cannot possibly fail
to be rewarded +. 0. Bailey Of Port
land will be the auctonccr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
The travelling public will be glad to
learn that Aldrich johnson, who formerly
run the ferry boat at South Lunenburg,
has now purchased the boat and ferry
right, and will be on hand to accommo-
date parties wishing to cross the river at
that point
Any one wishing to witness the grand
exhibition of fireworks at st, Johnsbury
the 4th, can go over on the half past three
train in the afternoon, from Lunenburg
and return in the evening after the per-
Torrance is over, for fare one way. Tick
cts at all stations on the line. Under this
arrangement the pcOple'of Lunenburg can
celebrate at home through the day and 20
to st. Johnsbury in the evening.
The citizens intend having all old fash
toned celebration on the 4th. The pro-
gramme will be nearly as follows:
National salute at sunrise.
2-At nine A. Nj. parade of Antiques and
HorriblcS.
3-Proccsson at ten A. N. At eleven
reading of the Declaration of Indie
pendencc by Chester Thomas; town
history by Chas. W. King; Grafton by
Hon. j. G.. Crawford Of Lancaster.
Misrepresentation Of States and Tcrritor-
les. These exercises will be inter-
spcrscd with patriotic songs.
5-Dinner, toaSts, antique drill and other
exercises.
John w. IIartshorn, President; Sylvia
nus Lane, Marshal; j. NJ. Dodge, ASsis-
tant Marshal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
Died


In Iunenbure, VI. june 2tLi, of pneumonia
Orriu N. Poster, child of Henry and Mary Eos
ter, ugsl ii months and 10 days.
Dear little Orrin, thou hast len us,
We do miss our precious one,
With the angels thou ant gathered
To that bright and heavenly home.
Dear child, as we think Of thee
Upon the farther shore,
We almost long 10 see thy face,
Thy voice TO hear once more.
We know that Jesus loves you
Aud folds YOU to hsbrcap
We hope to 20 and meet you
In that spirit land OF rest.
In Wcsticld, Vt, June q, Minerva, wife Of Ly
man lirll, Ia the j0th year Of her age.
MIR. Bell left LUucnbUrg some SIX years ago, re
siding two wears in Massachusetts and the re
maindsr of the time Wcstllcld. Mrs. Bell hal
been cut of health for some time past, the cause
Brights disease OF the kidneys. She was love,
ard esteemed by all who knew her. The iunera
wa, attended in LUnpnburg, on Tuesday morning
10y large circle of friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
Jefferson.

JEFFERSON.
All the Sunday Schools in town are to
unite in celebrating the Fourth of July,
in the grove near the Waumbek House.
A procession will be formed at nine
o'clock at the Waumbek and march to the
grove. Public speaking will commence
at ten. All are invited to attend, and
also to carry what food they please to
contribute toward the free diuncr, which
will be served. Music will be furnished
by the Jefferson cornet band.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.
Lancaster.

Rev. VIM. r, Joyslin preached from the
Congregational pulpit last Sabbath.
Mrs, II. W. Dcnison (Nellie w. Cross
has returned home from Japan, where
she has spent nearly two years.
Frank Smith & Co.'s choice brands of
Flour are selling fast. Better try it if
you want good article in flour.
Edgar Champaign and Harrys Corning
started for Philadelphia, Monday morn
ing, to see the centennial sights.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
Island Pond.

FASHIONABLE WEDDING.-The evening
of the 2lst inst, was the occasion of a
fashionable wedding at the Episcopal
church in this place, when Mr.. WilliarA
Young, clerk in the Asst. Supt Office, G.
Il. Il. at this station, was Joined in mar
riage to Miss Mary Chanonhouse of
Kingston, Ontario, eldest daughter of the
late Robert Chanomhouse, Chief of Police
of that city. The wedding ceremonies
were conducted by the Right Reverend
William Henry Augustus BiSSell, d. d.,
Bishop of Vermont, assisted by the Rev
erend ID. +. Smith the Rector. At the
hour appointed for the ceremony,
eight o'clock, 2. NJ, the church was filled
to ovcr-fowing. The first carriage, which
groom and groomsman, Mr.. w. Cause
brook. AS they proceeded up the aisle Of
the church to the chanccl rail, to await
the arrival Of the bride, the organst,
Miss Vennie Hobbs, played the Bridal
Chorus, from WagnGr's Lohengrin. The
bridal party arrived at $40 p. NJ, and
proceeded up the centre of the church in
the following order: Mrs. J. Strathern,
the brides cousin, representing the brides
mother, followed by the bridesmaids,
Miss Louisa and Rebecca Strathern, and
Miss Emma Stone the chief brides maid,
and lastly, the bride, leaning on the arm
of Mr.. j. Strathern, who represented the
brides father. The grand ceremony of
the church being over, the organ peeled
Orth Mendelsohn's Wedding March,
which was well rendered. The bridal
party proceeded to their carriages and
drove to the house of Mr.. Strathcrn,
where they were met by a number Of
friends, together with the Bishop and
Rector who congratulated them upon the
happy event The bride and brides
maids were draped in white with long
white walls and very tastefully decorated
with flowers Of various hues. After a
couple of very enjoyable hours the happy
pair left by the 1915 p. M. train for the
White Mountains and Portland.
Yours Truly,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
East Concord.

East Concord.
+. c. Grants full blood Jersey COW,
Queen Vic) gave Sc pounds of milk one
day last week, from which was made two
pounds, twelve and onc-half ounces of
butter, and this was only an average
milking, and no feed except grass. The
COW is five years Old ard handsome as q
deer. Who will say that Jersey COWS arc
no better than common stock?
john McElycy has purchased three
fourths of an acre of land Of Daniel
Smith for $40, and is going to put up a
house Immediately. There are two OF
three others contemplating building
dwelling houses this season.
The frame is up for the box factory,
and work is progressing Oh it.
Some three OF four gospel workers
from North Concord, are expected to hold
meetings at this place next Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Some twelve or fifteen men are at work
in this vicinity, peeling hemlock bark
About 800 cords will be peeled this sea.
son, a larger quantity than usual, on ac.
count Of fire running in the timbercd
lands and killing the timber.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-01
MILLINERY And DRESS-NAkIyG.

Miss Anna l.. Cook, an experienced miIlincr from
Boston, would invite the attention Of the ladies to
her extensive stock of Millinery Goods Hats Of
all descriptions to order. Give me u call. Rooms
IN N0yCs' store, Jefferson, y, II. %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17
POLITICAL PEN POINTS.

An independent, intelligent writer from
Washington, whom the Springfield RePuJlt-
can vouches for as neither congressman nor
an ofliccholder, observes: II am not anxious
to exchange the stupid and stumbling per.
sonal government of Grant, bad as it Is, for
the adrot, snowy and villainous personaism
of Blaine. would as lief see Ben Hill in
the white house-on the whole, would pre-
fer him, for guess he is honest. l sleep
better o. nights since | have been sure that
Blaine can never be president"
Having developed the necessary degree OF
roltenness, it is singular that Oith, of lndi
ana, was not prominent presidential candl.
date at Cincinnati.
Say what you may about Blaine, not many
Washington politicians are liable to be taker
sick at u church door.-Ch. Times
Mr.. Blaine was stricken down at the dool
of church. Yet religious papers Will keeE
right on encouraging the dangerous pracuc(
OF going to churchill.
The New York Vorld says Blaine Il
likely to be of some use to the country yet
He will kill the first hand,organ man whC
plays "Mulligan's Guards" in his hearing
Republican hard.money organs in the ives
show signs of weakening. The Chicago Ir'
J,ute and the Cincinnati Gazette both declare
the resumption act empty and imperative
and call for its repeal.
Won't there be joy among the republican
at Cincinnati when they hear that Harper
Smith and the whole gang OF whisky thieve
are to escape State Register.
This Hudlbrastic couplet Is from the New
York Worlds funny man: "He who write
aud mails note may live TO be investigated
But 1t would seem he might just as well hav
said: HE who deals in Little Rock
grumpled by the jabberwock."- Lon'
| Republican.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-06-17
CONGRESS-.

1t was impossible to hold a quorum togeth
er in congress during the present week, and
the house spent the time mainly in making
set speeches about the distribution of the
Geneva award, currency &c.
A Joint resolution was passed on Monday
advising the President 10 negotiate modifl
cation of the treaty with China that will pu
a stop to the immigration ofMongolian horde:
to this continent.
Now that silver is worth no more thar
greenbacks, the house on Saturday passed
the Frost-Payne bill providing for the issue
of 100000 in redemption OF an equal
mount of legaltenders, and the Randall! bill
providing for the issue Of $2O,OOO,OOo IN silver
coins in addition to the amount now au'hQr
llzed by law. This Of course involves nc
such absurdity as that OF the resumption act
under which per cent bonds were to be Is
sued and the government therefore went into
debt to buy silver to substitute for the posta
currency; but these measures simply NEAR
that the government is to exchange green
backs for silver and then pay out the silver
again for greenbacks Thus far there have
been less than five millions of silver paid out
There IS no doubt that with an addition OF
$50 100000 mole, silver change Will soon be
plepty enough