davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26
What Weak Woman Can 10.
From the Boston Comm mrrciul Advert.


She can sit ut al opnn window of
railway carriage, with stiff north.
west wind blowing i'll that chills
everybody in the vicinity to the
marrow, for two hours, in n thin
muslin dress, without ilinching.
Sho can dance or waltz down the
captain Of n m,rc!ling regiment, and
mt the II o'clock supper put away
lobster salad, ice-crcam, champagne,
cake and coffee, without ilinchinr.
sufficient for weeks nightmare to
strong man.
She can comb her hair all back so
as to leave the roots oj it to the full
play OF u December breeze. and
wear a bonnet on the top of II
chisnon, leaving ears AMI hcld OK
posed with impunity, with the
thermometer 10 degrees below zero.
She can pull over $1,000 worth of
dry goods for tho Investment of fifty
cents.
| She can study music for ten years
sufficiently to enable hor to perform
cxccllently, when no. in the presence
OF those who desire TO hear her.
! She can balance herself on the
ball Of her great toe and shoe
heel the size Of n dime all day in the
public streets without falling.
She can occupy three seats in n
horse car and be utterly oblivious
that any OF her own sex are stand
ing up.
She shows unusual strength and
firmncss iii the holding of real
estate, solitaire diamonds, and othc.
valuable property which her hus.
band places in her hands previous
to compromising with his creditors
for 20 cents on the dollar.
The President. one day last week,
gave an audience to an Ohio private
citizen, in no way connected with
public life, anl voluntarily convcrscd
very freely with him upon the pub
lie situation. Among other things
tho President criticised very severe
ly Mr.. Hayes letter. He said he
considered it in extremely bad taste
and thought that it reflected upon
tho plcsent administration. Tho
President further said to this gen
tleman that he hoped the time would
come when tic American people
would be permitted to elect Prcsi
dent for rs long time rs they chose
The inference loft upon this gentle
mans mind was very strong that
tlle President vas gr;evously annoy
ed that any consideration whatever
had been given to the question O
the third term. The Presidents en-
tire manner Indicated complete dis
satisfnctioif with the political sit,,a
ton, md much personal anger.
A young man cssayed n couple o
weeks ago to pass the entrance OK
animation to Amherst, who spelled
neither by note nor by car, bu
by main strength. His paper con
tanned the words "gclicy" ant
"gousy,' tho latter, as the roade
will not have readily perceived
meaning 'juicy."
Wont tho maidens of sweet six.
teen feel queer going about wit
their pockets full of that new stui
called silver, to buy ribbons.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26
tn z
w ELI a NJ 9 s. ro a VHS.
CAN TLiEY BE ELECTED ?
Is PuELiSuED wEEKI.Y BY

rnhc f,ui ,,,,c,.,, 1, nj; ..>,,:,
c,,nns rrnn, n.,,,nu ,,' " nl'.''
,vn,,7. ..If r.n ,,nt .I"t u,;,1",
md Hcn1,;cEs wo rn,ll ro+ n1"n,
nnvbnIv " NInrn t,,n,' ,,,nn ,,nfIn' ~,
thc nr"t;r.x ~ tLn e. g. T'',';,. " 'Cl"' Ci>,'
ycn}ion soy,; tho R;c.,,nnmJ I:;,
q,utch wc LSI nnc,c;nn 80 ,a,, ,h,,
we I;1 not Eno,~ w tI"t t,'.I t,a " ','s v''.''
rou]d elect T;ldnn Int vn ',, y."r, 'r.
conj;,,cnt +h,+ ;f tnnv ,,,,1 ',c,,
ANYBODY thew comb cln.t Inn >
T,Ln 4La vs. ,v:,: ''.':,, ~,
i,s ten clcctny,l vntn. N,hn1r :,
tb;s scci;, y nvrr ,1,r~,,oJ th,t ~,
Don,nrnts ~ +,,,. ut,tl nn,''t''; '-'
onv bnnr. ,f ,t;v;n,r ~, o,uat,r',1,.lt .',.
IN Tho r,rG; l,tn ~ +,n;n ,,t'' ut" w. W.
'''-''>'' NJ .''>ii ! w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26


Only 1885 arc necessary to u
choice.
Now. which St.tc in the above list
is doubtful 1t does not include
South Carolina, Florida. Louisiana
or mississippi, nor a single North ,
crn State that can be considered
decidedly Republican. Yet Colora.
do and Nevada may hc omitted, and
still there will be votes enough left
to elect Tildcn and Hendricks.
But that is not all. Our friends,
claim Wisconsin, and, in the contin-
gcncy hcrcinbcforc mentioned, Mas
sachusctts. We have several strings
to our bow. Illinois, too, is consit.,
crcd as not ~ any means beyond
tho hope OF redemption. The Chi
cngo Times tho leading paper in
Illinois, which has never before
since we have been regular rc,dor
of it supported the Democratic par
ty, now comes out boldly for Tillcn.
Indeed, it advocates his election
upon the ground That he is not only
hottcr than Hayes, but bcttor than
Hendricks, better than his party s
platform, and better than his party
itself. Tildcn is stronger than his
party, and may carry even Illinois
Such result would not astonish us
Mt all 'C0i'u,,bi0 Register.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26
South Carolina at ST. Louis.
Col. j. Il. Hvf IN he anderson Intelligence,

1t WAS generally understood tha
the preference Of the majority was
for TiluoD rs tho most available
candidate, and informal consultation.
showed that the delegation propose,
10 vote as Il unit. bclleviny that tn,
interests involved wero likely to be
promote | by such action Eut the
preferences OF lndiNiduais we've not
allowed to outweigh more important
RESULTS, and each one felt that it w,s
requisite to obtain the clcurcst uno
most positive evidence in regard to uil
thG. candid lrcs before deciding this
vcNcd question. Hence, the dcIu>
gates were a$Hduous i'll procuring
information and conpa, ing notes Vi
tie situation before da"iulnw finally
upon their ac9ion in This respect.
Beng without the slightest il sti nc
tlons from the State Convention. and
fe1.inY the responsibility resting
upon them, the delegation WIS pre-
pared 10 give just weight and I'M
rortance to the conflicting views
which prevailed on our arrival, and
the opportunities were not wanting
to CLEAN Tic arguments presented by
the friends and opponents of the
several conhiatc:i, for Il number Of
gentlemen representing the interest;
OF Iil,ca AMI Hcndl icks were kind
enough to f,,")r us wisl thc,r views
ut dhi'Hrcnt times. Tt WIS finally
determine / 20 vote as u unit, and
the cn":r II w,;s instructed to east
;.lc ballot for S1mncl j. Tildcn, So
long as lie WI" in t:ic field. Tnis
WI" &c deliberate, maturc and
unanimous opinion Of the delegates,
after carefully Weighing ill the ar
Sumcnts brought To bear in favor of
;nc other c"nui,latos, AMI uninhu-
cnrei by any o~hor conai lorAtions
than the welfare OF the en- tire coun-
try and the success OF the Dcmocra-
cy III the coming election.
The SuntE Carolina delegation
were congratulated and compliment
cu Ill every direction for the pru-
dcncc, discretion and wisdom mani
fcftcd i'll their conduct In closing
the proceedings. oach State WAS re-
unoSroi IL nnnlU II member OF the
National executive committee to
serve the ensuing four years, and
Co9. .m: :i II. R:oa, OF Wilas5o:o,
WAS Nominated on the part O; South
Carolina. His energy and efficiency
are widely known, ami there are few
mel IN tsEH State poSSu5sirg greater
executive ability. Hon. n. p. UCon
nor, OF Charleston, Was designated
as " member Of the committee to
Inform Ilidcn and He"dIicks OF their
nomin t;ors.
On: I"!c%atl"n was comrsimcnted
WIN IN elegant dinner rs the Lin
dell House, given by Judge Green,
OF New Aoik and Gen. McCook, OF
ONO. a number OF gentlemen from
various States were invited to meet
, III" dcicy ttion, lurlu;ting iLn.
Ahram >. Hewitt, member OF Con-
grcSs from New York, and the new
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26

A FACT THAT IS ELooUFNp.-Loss
than two years ago Samuel j. Tildon
was elected governor Of New York.
1t was the year after the panic. The
people felt poor and they demanded
a reduction in the expenses of the
government The taxes for 1874
wore $1G,00O,O0O. The taxes for
1876 are $8.000,00O. There is no
humbug, no sham, no false pretense
about that. 1t is one Of those solid
substantial facts which touch the
pocket and influence the Judgment
of evory citizen of every community
in the State, for every man is tax
payer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26

Dr. Holmes says, ave count the
broken lyreY that rest BIT were
the Doctor to 60 to Washington and
undertake to count the liars that
don't rest, he would strike for more
wages--or for home--in less than
two hours.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26

On July 4-and the day after fifteen
car horses foil down dead in Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, and four in
Market street.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26

Moody will be ready to com.
mence revival work in Chicago on
tho first day of October.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26

Tho rolling mills of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad ut Cumberland
have been stopped; 600 oustod.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26
A FLOWER THAT CHANGES

hhturnl SclonCe winch treats Uf
plants, and study Of Vegetable
Physiology must be the foundation
of botanical knowledge-a study
only possible by tho improvements
in the microscope md in organic
chemistry. As plants arc not
scattered haphazard over the earth,
botanical geography must DO st,,di.
cd, and, with this, plant-history.
Botany may be applied to tho wants
of everyday life, as III Agriculture,
Horticulture, or Medical Botany.
Animals often exhibit marvellous
instinct in select II 7 medicinal herbs,
and m observation Of their habits
Inns often, even in The present timc,
led to most valttable discoveries.
And should man, with his knowl-
edge and appliances, fail to discover
less than tho brute : It is of Medi.
cal Botniiy ~e would speak, or of
the HErArINE Plant, discovered III
Southern NuEia, tho Flower Of
which changes it color with every
change of tho atmosphere. The re-
markablo changes and variations of
this Plant and Flower have been
for years our special study, result
ing in tho discovery of it's posses-
sion of wonderful medical proper
ties, tho existence and value Of
which have heretofore been entirely
unknown to medical science; After
much labor md scientific invegtigd.
tion, wo have succeeded in extrnct.
ing it's peculiar medicinal principles
which arc specific and cure for all
diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels; n permanent euro for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Spleen,
Constipation, Jaundice, and all
Bilious Complaints. OF course we
cannot send living Flower of this
Plant to all who read OF Hepatino
but to all who will send their
address to MERnELL e. C0tbEN,
Philadelphia, Pa, with three cent
stamp for return postage, we will
send FREE facsimile Of the Flower
that will change it's color just tho
same as the real Hepatino Flower.
The Medicine, MERRELI.s HEpA.
TINE, for sale by McMAsrER b BKl6g.
Winnsboro, S. g., will euro nll
diseases of tho Liver.
---.:Ieat=.---
VANCE ON BILLY SMrrR --''Th4y
tell me" said Vance, sthat Smith
charged last night that I ran away
from Raleigh on barebackcd mule.
Well. confess did leave, but I loft
on horse and retired in good order.
Smith was in Johnston and had lost
his horn, and couldn't got his dogs
mp, and what wasI to- do btrt run for
it ? There was no one to signal
the criennYs Hpproacis:" fRoars Of
laughter.
"Shall 1 hit him again, or let him
alone 2"
"Givo it to him." yelled the crowd.
"No, ( cant do it, gent9emen. Bill
Smith was my right :hand man dur
ing the war. He was the forGest officer
after cohscripts md deserters I had,
and helped fnS wesd out the red
strings. No, T can't do it. Z feel
like the Irishman when he killed his
pot pig and held it up by the tail
while ffs son hold the dxe to knock
it in the head, Kill i'm aisy, bJazus,
he feels nigh to mo. "--ltalei0h
Ne,os.
--------.-xcsk-.-----------
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26

- BosroN BOY ON FIsn.-Fish
lives i'll the Atlantic Ocean, Buz-
zard's Bay and some in Charles Riv-
cr. When they are small they are
Goldfish, hc,rin and sich: when they
grow up they arc whales. Whales
is very useful: they sometimes
swallcr whole ship rnd all the crew.
The fat whales isbilcd outand made
inter kerosene oil for gaslight. Their
is made ininr whnlchonc for ivory
piano keys and dominos, also for
horn handles and jack knives. |
wish q whale would swallcr my
school and all the teachers. Fish is
always cat Friday. hate fish
there is too many bones to pick out
when you eat en-. / miher cat q
paper of pins fried in lard. a whale
could lick all tho boys in the Har-
ward Grammcr School. Could lick
thunder out of 'cm and make en-
look sick, and don't You forget it.
--------ssS------.--
"Rcfor1n within the party" Plac-
ing John j. Pattcrson-who boasts
that there arc five years more o.
good stealing in South Carolina
on tho National Republican Com
mittco. .....
"Rcform within the party - Plac
ing Bill Kcmpcr, Of Pennsylvania
author of tho ling thieves motto
addition, division and silence" or
the National Republican Commit,
tee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-26

Wont tho maidens of sweet six
teen feel queer going about with
their pockets full of that new stuff
called silver, to buy ribbons.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-23
.06cl! Sdrgr! 2umber
EaSper S6ubcrs,

6infte Strabe, so. @tartt unb @o3art
,eist rem s.,brttn putIfnm scu stattuut eanb
tisrmit ersstrnf an. ba6 er nsts R SbeI aasr
Mrt UcrrGtbie bat. Tsssleifsu SGrse Upn
alien 8rS6tn ppn ,brli unb Nsiau unb In iebsm
SiYl. Mats gut tunb tiQia.
au& bate i'd itete .sutes trodents Ru 4.
bol3 unb antrrts BaumatertaI, baS Id
~ ben nissrisasn ct. eeuis prsiitu, aus si3Iise.
LID Ter Grabt, Strfairfs.
aud bin i& Mssnt fir bic ct. qsuis
Stcntw Gempanv unh ssrEaufe berea
5atrt!ats (@Iaiirts irstne gai,n u. YIumsntSrts
pcn Ierre Gotta &c. eiui&lsslid Der yra&t, M
ct. Gcuis rvysiitn. 30 g. S&absrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-23
Otto Meinhardt
nbrmaGer& Suipelier
w a
Sritte StraBe. ',iu. JSdiIler u. Tarft,
HERMANN, MO.

Cine arrbs auswabl scn 5ai6sn- uut @dnt.
utun Sdmudidteu, grinen II. (. NJ. fetS an
Sanb. 8eparaturen pereen rrcmpt anb tiQis
pfpraf. ..eI fEE TUr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-08-23

see- Neincs SafcIiaI; MIR fiinf Gents
per Sod bel
v b. u bnu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
tco,,,,urp FROM FIRST PAeE.l

gather information relative to the ROCKY
Mountain locust, the army worm. cni1cnoug'
Hessian tly, potato bug and other oesslfo
tive insects, in order to devise successiu'
methods for their destruction. .o,.
The results are to be reported 20
I'M n,s S;m to Congress. The commissions, 70
70 be- appointed BY the Secretary Of the i.,; in
terror t the secretary of the Smithsonian so;nn'
Institute and the commissioner OF snrsn.
ture to eerve for one year, at oonpe"
eation of $1,000 and expenses
Fees Of steam Vessels
Senator Conover's bill relative to 1eee , e,
ceiy ed from certain steam vesse'e, prosIno a
that registered steam yes s5atas and Cubs
shslI not be required to pay in any other
mort then the trst one arrived at or de-
parted from, q higher fee than would 6e re-
ru,red of an enrolled or licensed vessel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

EHw YORK, March Sub treasury balances
The suStressurer paid out 1874 900 on account
Of interest and eIO4 :tOo for bonda
Customs receipts to day, eSs3 40:
firm, 81 Sc. Govern ment bonds active and strong
new Hves 1879. State bands quiet AID nomi nal.
Cotton Glazed dull and Irregular uplands II = ="
gross 1928 consod .ted net receipts go 4o3 exported
to Great Britain 1885 TO France CASA; to the Con-
Futures closed steady; Gales $4,000 bales. 40 fol-
1 e issc 51ne ss ss 4P! 3ao 5ay IS siss
- 10 SIC; August 10 % 32c0l3ac-
Southern -four quiet aud he vy; common to fair
extra q 9O05 IS; COCO to choice S5 s0as IS.
Wheat dull 8! IS. Cor firm; good inquiry; 81 0sec
sugar and mOlasses unchanged. Rice steady; lair
inquiry. Tallow tasier; s'sc. Rosin steady. Tur.
Leather heavy; hemlock so'e Buenos Ayrss and
Rio Grande light, middle and heavy weights 22h
026c; California do 22O25c Wool-Domestic fleece
03Oc. Pork more active; new s22 IS. Lard fl mer
pine steami 1854 0l2.soc Whisky unchanged.
Frsights steady; cotton per sri end steam I'd.
Wheat dull; 81 l5d1 20. Corn dull; 43h1
Oats quiet and unchanged. Barley dull and droop-
Is So qSe1 aa sood & m prices,
l2% al3c; kettle 1917 al3a4c. Bulk meats-Dem and
fair; shoulders sssc;clear rib sides IA 0llhe clear
Demand far, shoulders 81 9; clear rib sides I'm q
12Nc; clear sides l30l3hc. Whisky easier s l o.
Butter steady; demand fair; choice " estern Re-
eerve 27030c: choice Central Ohio 25u2.c. Hogs
cas- er; packing 81 35d8 %.
CHICAGO, Mai ch l.-FlouI dull. Wheat 97a, G971c.
Corn frmer Ar arse. Oats nominal. Barley
frmer; 5I1aG62c. Pork strons: s2l e5d2l 20
Lard-Demand fair; firm; l2a7h 0l2eoc. Bulk
meats Demand fair shoulders etc, short rib
middies ii &c, short 81. ar middes l2'sc. Whisky
ST. Lor1s, March L. Flour ste ady. demand
moderate for medium grades; others dull. Super.
tne fall So 25d3 IS; extra ditto $4a4 25
Wheat dull end unsettled; No. red winter 81 4Gh;
Nos GO 81 "a. Cora low er; No. mixed 3S Ne
Oats dull; No. s3Ac. Barley and rye dE and IN
changed. Pork 81 so, delivered. Lard III ID and
unchanged. Bulk n eats frTer shoulders 1885,
clear rib and Gle sides llN0l2tsc. Bacon frmer
h. Id higher; shoulders ea.c; clear rib AID clear
des Rs,0l3Ac.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
ROUTE.

The procession viii form in !ine a: the position
Indie atsd at II A. II. precisely. The head Of the
procession will move up Camp to Prytania, up
Pryrania to First, up First to Magazine down
Magazine to Race or Robin, up Race or Robin to
Annunci alton. down Annunca:Ion 10 Callope.
down Calhope. ID Magazine, down Msgasine to
Julie. down j ia to St. Charles dowl st. Charlie
TO Canal across Canal to Chartres own Gu art res
to ksplanade. to Levee, down Levee t. Mand vile
up Vaudeville to Casscalvo, up Casacalvo to Es-
panade up Espanaie to Roya', up Roya to Can al
where the procession will be dismissed.
The CHIEF Engineer aud assistants will be sta
toned at the FouRt ain, conner OF Camp and Canal
streets. As the compar les arrive upon the ground
they will promptly report throu III their Ma rshals
to the Assistant Ensueers who viii indicate their
DO .tion. As soon as the Assistant Engineers have
formed their respective divisions they will report
t, the Chief Engineer. which being done. the Chief
aud assistants win report IL . body to the Grand
Marshal.
The formation being Complete. the Chief Eng-
neer will direct twelve tips TO be struck upon all
the bells connected wi h the fire alarm telegraph,
as signal that the pro e ,sioa has moved.
The Marshals and Foremen Of the various
ranies are Motif ed +, BE pcnctua,iy the ground,
as the procession viii pos lively move at eleven
o'coek.
whenove, a breal: occ,,-, in III, procession the
Marshal Of tho com ,auy ~ the point VIII ere the
break has taken pace vii at once comm uncaie
tie fact TO the ,rs'l preceding him who in like
manner will PASS on the inteiGg ence to the Grand
Marshal. As soon ., the line is again cl 0sed the
fact will be at once dispatched in the same man
Ter to the heai of the procession.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal will report to
him promptly at 10 A. NJ. at the corn er OF Canal
ard T, houpitoulas streets.
In tie event that the weather prevents the pro-
csssion from taking place. it will b, ndca ted by
fifteen taps on the FIRE alarm bells, repeated three
times The occasion will then stand post poned.
Whenever the process is halted along the line
of march, the companies are requested to avoid
the railroad track as much possible go as not to
interrupt the running of the Gag.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

Gordon. the African explorer. 10 returning
to Cairo. Various reasons are assigned.
among which the following: The harrassing
strueeles with the rebellious tribes have
thinned his forces; the Egyptian troops do
not thrive at the equator; blacks are not
always readily recruited, and also want
Of harmony between Colonel Gordon and
tho Egyptian q for %s the T.
probable that Egypt will temporarily abaD-
don the development of her equatorial pos
aasaiOna
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
NEW YORK.

Reconstruction Of the New York EApresS'
NEW YORK, March lit is stated N INA.
the certificate IF incorporation OF the Nc"
York Express Company was nieo WIN ..o
conntv clerk Yesterday. The company Is "
Ia managed by Erastus BROOKS, y. ".
Rrooks. Augustus Sthell, Frederick Smy Tn
orn Samuel Marsh. who have been elected
frustees. Tho company is to continue iof
fiftv wears from The twenty sixth OF Jan.
nary last. The Express will 60 into me
hands OF its new managers to-day. MT.
Ersstus Brooks remains as editor and pub
Usher.
Direct Cable Repaired.
TIE Direct cable was repaired at noon to-
Cutting Down Freights.
II ia understood certain ILLINOIS and other
Western railroads are cutting treights to
no-pa wing rates. A meeting was held at tue
81. Nicholas Hotel today of the representa-
tiyes of the trunk lines to discuss matters,
and the adjustment Of freights.
Columbia College.
The sixty-ninth annual commencement CT
the college OF physicians and surgeon 3
medical department of the Columbia Col
leee, was held tonight. The degree OF NJ.
ID. was conferred upon members OF the
graduating class, numbering ninty-three.
MAJ Convention of IEflatiOn Democrats
The executive committee, consisting OF
Gideon j. Tucker, Richie I'd Schell, William
II. Hi.cbman, ex-Speaker McGulre
Wheeler II. Bristol, RUFUS w. Andrews and
others, have called mass convention Of
Democrats, at WietiDg Hall. Syracuse, fol
March Is.
The call includes all who desire to De in
harmony with the Democrats Of Ohio, n
diana. Pennsylvapia, Missouri and the
Westsr I'm and Southern States, and who are
in favor of, first. the withdrawal OF all ma
tionai bank currency and the substitution
therefor of enbacks; second, law de
olaring greenbscks receivable for duties; and
third, the repeal of the specie resumption
act. The convention will take such action
as nav seem necessary.