davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

partment during the week endl
ALondon dispatch of tn,
that on the preceding day the vi
spectacle was witnessed of 400
vessels sailing from the Mersey
were bound for foreign ports.
formed n procession sometimes
which occupied two hours in pa
A fire at Charleston, S,
morning of the 2ist, destroyed .
Der of small wooden tenemen
dreds Of people were rendered
penniless.
King Alphonso made his
into Madrid, on the Goth, at tn
victorious troops.
The Commissioner of Inc
has received a dispatch from 10
United States Indian Agent at
Arizona Territory, in which
Guide Beauford made n seoul
Basin with Is Indian police, al
9 killed is and captured 81 REM
The recent snow storm
have extended to nearly all partl
try-North, South, East and \
as throughout large portion %
BY the explosion of 4OO|
jupiter powder. stored in thd
Bronx Powder Manufacturing
the northern suburbs of New \
the I'D, four men were liter
atoms and seven severely ir|
buildings were scattered TO the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Herald having furnished that paper
with some alleged facts concerning a
'scrooked" mule claim against the Gov
eminent, by some Kentucky parties,
in which Secretary Bristow appeared
as counsel before the Court of Claims
and received for his services large
contingent fee, Mr.. Bristow voluntarily
appeared before the Committee
on Expenditures in the War Depart
ment, on the Goth, and explained his
connection with the case, which he said
he believed to be just and honest
claim, and in the prosecution of which
his professional services were employed
at a time when he was in no manner
officially connected with the Govern
ment.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

As near as can be ascertained by an
unofficial count, Cheney, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor of New
Hampshire, has a majority of 3,347.
The Republicans have also carried the
Legislature by a majority of 20 on joint
ballot.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

EX-SENATOR STEWART, in his testi-
mony before the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs concerning the Emma
Mine, contradicted Lyons testimony on
nearly every point. In regard to Cen
Schenck's connection with the scheme,
Mr.. Stewart said that he (Schenck) was
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

AN exchange gives the following list
of gentlemen whose names are now most
prominently mentioned as Presidential
candidates: Republican-Messrs. Bris-
tow, Blaine, Hayes, Logan, Morton,
Hartranft, Conkling, and Charles Fran
els Adams. Observation-Disclosures. Til
den, Seymour, Thurman, Hendricks
David Davis, Lamar, and John O.
Adams. Observation-Disclosures. Newton
Booth, David Davis, Peter Cooper.
William d. Kelley, and Charles Francis
Adams.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

INFORMATION has been received at
military headquarters, that on the 18th
inst. General Reynolds attacked and de-
stroyed the village of Crazy Horse, near
the mouth of the Little Powder River.
Crazy Horse had with him the North
ern Cheyennes and some of the Min
neconjons, and had a large amount of
war material and general supplies,
said to have been obtained from the
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies
in exchange for the plumber secured by
raids upon the settlements Gen. Crook
recommends the immediate transfer of
the Indians of these agencies to the
Missouri, as means of putting an end
to their predatory warfare
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

lock Cutoff The distance from Sid
ney, Neb., on the Union Pacific Rail
road, is about 225 miles, and is believed
to be the shortest route to the Hills
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01
The Democratic Financial Bill

The following is the text of the Payne
bill. which was adopted by the Demo-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

" RESTAURANT for ladies and oysters
open at all hours" is the sign on an
eating house in Virginia City.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

In spite of all the disadvantages under
which the American farmer has laborcd' we
thus see that his superior skill, Intelligence
and energy, the extraordinary fertility ol ms
soil. his business aptitude, the great com
merce Of lis country, and the capital al MS
disposal enable hlm 50 10 compete WIN hus'
sia that his exports 10 US have risen from un'
der one.third OF those of Russia to more thaE
double But when the mouths OF the MlssIs'
slppi are cleared and the cost OF carriage Is
largely reduced, il is evident that the compe'
titi0n of Russia with the United States IN the
grain trade becomes impossible. And II Is 10
be remembered that II is not to England only
that Russia exports, but also TO Germany
France and Belgium. In these markets, also
her American competitor vii! have the au
vantage OF her.
In 1878 the value the grain exported from
Russia to this country exceeded s2f,Ooo,ooo'
To 50 poor country II is easy 10 see no"
runous would be the loss inflicted by the ex'
tincton of this great trade and lis transfer
ence to young rival, Not only would II DC
bankruptcy 10 the merchants engaged IN IT,
loss of employment to the work people, ana
poverty TO the farmers, It would also take
away from the railways, the canals anu inc
rivers their most profitable traffic; It would
deprive the banks of their customers, anu
would leave the harbors of the Black Sea
which now throughout the autumn and win
ter are crowded with the ships Of all nations
deserted anGl itelesS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

In regard To the escape OF the six Fcniars,
formerly British soldiers, lrom Australia, It
appears that they were all that remained in
that colony. Las, fall gentleman signing
himself Collins put up at the best hotel In Free
mantle, and mixed with the best society.
Subsequently Yankee named Jones made
his debut in town, but as he worked al trade
no one noticed him. These two persons were
the chief actors in the plot. They bribed a
constable who had charge of town gangs of
prisoners. The constable, by his privileges,
was enabled to get the SIX Fenlans together
in one gang, and one evening led them out
side of Freemanile. Collins and Jones were
waiting with hired carriage, drove sixteen
miles up the coast, and there the party found
a boat waiting for them, and were rowed to-
ward whaleship out at sea- A police boat
pursued in vain, and chartered steamer
came out from Freemantle, but being in neu
trail waters the authorities were forbidden 10
board the ship, which afterwards sailed tri
.umphantly away. having on board the res
cued soldiers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
A Cat that sticks by the Ship.

A correspondent of the Hartford Times tells
the following story on the authority OF the
owner of the Cat:-She is a Boston cat but
her home is on the high seas. Puss is brave
sailor, and has taken many voyage from
Boston 10 the Azores and back on the good
ship Kate Williams, commanded by Captain
Beebc. Whenever the ship reaches Boston
puss always lands and has "A social time with
old friends on shorc-felne friends among
others, probably. One day she was so enter
tanned with her visit that she stopped little
longer than usual, and when she returned to
the wharf she found the ship had sailed with.
out her She gazed with longing eyes far out
over the water, and shifted her whiskers as il
seeming out the track of the receding and
now invisible ship. But she knew il was OF
no use. She knew the ways of the ship too
we'll. Every day for three months she ap.
peared on the wharf with clock. like regular.
ity, and shifted and gazed, and gazed and
shifted. There were plenty Of ships coming
and going but they were nothing TO her. Al
last the right one came. II had hardly touch
cd the wharf before "a cat, grown thin and
gaunt with anxious months OF waiting and
watching, sprang on board and made dash
for the captains room; there finding him,
she made dash on 10 him, put her nose in
his neck and meow wOw-wOwcd, mcow-wow.
vowed and talked and talked and told such
pIuiful tale as never greeted a captains
ears before. The ship never has chance II
leave the puss on shore now. She il sailing
the seas in high feather today.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
Influence of Newspapers Upon Children.

VI Bo"
4 school teacher who had been long time
engaged in his profession, and witnessed the
influence of newspaper upon the minds of
a family of children, writes as follows ~
have found 1t to be a universal fact without
exception, that those scholars of both sexes,
and for all ages, who have access 10 newspa-
pers Al home, when compared with those who
have not, are: l. Better readers, excellent in
pronunciation, and, consequently, read more
Understandings. >. They are better spoilers
and define words with ease and accuracy. 3.
They obtain practical knowledge of geogra-
ply in almost half the time it requires of 9th.
ers, as the newspapers have made them &C
quainted with the location Of the important
places of the nations, their government and
doings on the globe. 4. They are better gram
marlans, for having become so familiar with
every variety Of style in the newspapers, from
the commonplace advertisement to the fin.
ished and classical Grafton of the statesman,
they more readily comprehend the meaning
of the text, and constantly analyze its con
struction with accuracy. 5. They write bet.
ter compositions, using better language con.
tanning more thoughts, more clearly and more
correctly expressed. 6. Those young men
who have for years been readers of the news.
papers, are always taking the lead in debat-
ing societies, exhibiting more extensive
knowledge upon greater variety of subjects
and expressing their views with greater flu.
ency, clearness and correctness"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
TIL. OLD COUPLE.

Il stands in 4 sunny meadow,
The house % messy and brown,
With its cumbrOus old chimney,
And the gray roof sIoplng down,
The trees fold their green arms around it,
The trees IA century old;
And the wind COS chanting through them
And the sunbeNms drop their gold.
The cowslip's spring in the marshes,
And the roses bloom on the hill;
And beside the brook in The pastures,
The herds 20 feeding at will.
The children have gone and left them;
They sit in the sun alone:
And the old wifcs ears are falling
And she harks 10 the well-known tone
That won her heart in her girlhood,
That has soothed her in many care,
And praises her now for the brightness
Her old face used to wear.
She thinks again of her bridal
How dressed in her robe Of white,
She stood by the side OF her lover
In the mornings rosy light.
o. the morning Is rosy as ever,
But the rose from her check has fled;
And the sunshine still is golden,
But it falls on silvcred head.
And the girlhOod dreams, once vanished,
Come back in her winter time,
T'ill her feeble pulses tremble
With the thrill Of Spring time prime,
And looking forth from the window,
She thinks how the trees have grown
Since, clad in bridal whitcness,
She crossed the old door stone.
Though dimmed her eyes bright azure,
And dmmed her hairs young gold,
The love in her glrlhood plighted
Has never grown dim nor old.
They sat in their place in the sunshine,
TIL the day was almost done;
And then, AZ its close, an angel
Stole over the threshold stone.
He folded their hands together
He touched their eyeiids with balm;
And their last breath iioated upward,
Like the close Of 4 solemn psalm.
Like bridal pair they have trayer,cI
The unseen mystic road
That leads to the beautiful city,
"Whosc builder and maker Is God"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
THE NEW NATIONAL HYMN,

Free by thy might, . God,
We sound thy praise abroad
In glad acclaim,
Through night and storm and tears,
Through dark and bloody years,
More than all strength that cheers
Was Thy great name.
So. ever led by Thes,
Right on 10 liberty
Our fathers strOdei
Their children OWL Thy hand,
And DER our goodiy land
Uncovered, rey'rent stand,
To worship God,
Free in the vows we speak,
Free in the laws WE make,
Here freedoms seat
Fair cities Iisc in might,
Fair fields the eye delight,
Truth free upholds the right,
y JOY complete,
Rise, sons OF liberty.
Rise, maids and matrOns free
Rise, children, rise,
Hail now the hundreth year.
Hail with resounding cheer,
Let all the nations hear
Freedoms surprise.
Sacred the tears we shed
over tho honOrrd dead
OF that great time,
Shout we gdOwn the years,
Ic who are freedoms heirs,
Guard We the ark that bears
Our hope sublime.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

true heart, under the appeal Of sincere de,
yotlon, no longer held the silence that Aau
once saved the lovely gigl from becoming the
unloycd and un!oving wife OF an nnsc'Ipu'
lOus fortune hunter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
BY 7. r TAYLOR.

=. ,,,,aano,,,,ks Il, Tim Az
&c oeiry ,,.s ~ Zoo, .t, al ssr,n
HE'te wv. 90 az
%e mons IA 49, ~, 49, a,org
i'oaI ~ nao,.s III scaiio,ad saa
Ing Nii win, ,,.oa,a ~. nranrs hrnpzn
From bridal lands mat Always wear
The orange-oiossou Is rounG tueH "'''
CeAteaHiai oeIIs' mug On
lso,r on. vo crot,,,s far and near
WA s,,nd maIniious iron flood.
,r,1i n;ns and naIm sh ali think thcy hear
II Tbpe aye aA s,n p he stately wood
Nor dream the measured cadence meant
me ciork 't;cs Of The coptinea.l
The football o! world that heaVs
Jhe field'day OF hundred years
Centennial Bells, ring on!
Va h,ossoms If tho furnace ares
Va iron tmlins -oct and swing
r.bo paon,a,a BIZ, al Acc eynires
hnn5red wears he reiyninp king
Strike one We hammers overhead.
VI ruety tono,,os ,ino OF .he red
Rirr ~ tho Concn,5 Ninnte mnn
RinS oft Old pntnom,s woIf arair
Centennial Reiis riny oni
Where prairips hold their fowery breath
Like statutes III we inaiol i.us .oo.h
where n0untains set tneir gJ -
lhrough woe horizons russeu 49,
anu noiu the ~oliu WIN granite -"
And here, and there, and everywhere.
With rhythmic thuBders strike the ar.
Centennial Bells ring on
Ring down the curtain on To-Day
And give the fasi .le right OF way
Till fields OF battle, red WIN rust,
Shine through the asheS ana Ihc aus
Across the Age, and burn as pam
As glowing Mars through wihoo"'pahc'
How Srandly loom IKE grehadlers
Centennial Bells, ring on!
Ring for the biue.eyed erranu Ooy
That quavered up me perry star 80.
They've signed II signed H.! anu tue Joy
Rolled forth as fo!Is the delaware
The old man started rom cream,
His white heir pew Silver stream
Above his head the DELL uhsWuhs
Dumb as moninS'giory nuhg'
The time had come awaited Tong
His Wrlnkled band grew young ana strong
He grasped the rope as men thal grown
Clutch at the !ic.Inc drn.lnS down.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

The Chicago TINES says: Among the re
cent works OF fiction sent 10 this office is the
ST. Louis directory for 1876"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
TO Horse Breeders.

II yea want raise something neat n o. q;
vhout n frsul, and good for everythng wv h,ss
horse and breed your Eares 70 me o.ss IN Grand
Rsrs townsap miles southeast OF Ottawa ana nrIs
sothwest OF MsrseileS Terms ~ 70 nly
ssry1ee (llyi-in0D II. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

"NE Pooh EFT HOOKS, PORT
+ NosNAis AND BILL 0sAis HAPEAAs.I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
Judge Gators New Book
A SUMMER IN NORWAY,
with Notes on the Industries Habits, etc. oil the feope u
history of the Country its Climate and Produc'Ioas' 81
of the Red Deer. Reindeer, and Elk BY
HON. J. D. CATION IL. D.
svo. iol pp. Illustrated rrice, 10
TILE LxrER-ocEAx tJuLY 8 SAYS

.r,,,a Cation has given WORK poSsessln5 ,cansins
oustes OF perfect book on snes written IN an easy
heithga @ stve without strain or aneetato a1i in
writer sails by coasts ss he gives US here and there
l scraps history to a%sSed PEG.
lust w ,rsriIkr but now reacetu anu % t,ce AMI
ancleni an W. he strong cold touch OF mascne Tia hoos
united e E. soay tod By the
nom Ssad OF Ills own table carlyle s' n our
sea. pouring I, accompanied by his ladies' hges VII.
sta psane makes friends witt the LspPs and INDUCES
nshing 70 ny rhetoric over thsir
.eomor eoos M Tssa IS sa All kindly and spPeca
while his oossrS s en- only come from liberal MIND shu
n i've feeling WHICH Ss% N-S - .
80, nine heart"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
THE TRIBUNE tJULY 5, SAYS;

..,srs Cation Is veteran traveller ne sn oi scuta
stion and from long r snd ~
ssg ana out more than the Ordinary gsseer. 49,
al ts ~ \. ant 10 create the reader strong desire 20
| y,.xe the same journey In person
sid IN ottawa BY osmsn HApena7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
-up TIMES tJULY 5, SAYS:

The author Of summer n NSrxs sre capable q ande
what oII He has given 70 the p1pS og TS
.veis wklch Will hold Us OWL VIII terse and cheerful
Is soils and ana Il i
hunor ,tn harnless amusing Incidents, delcstel
told"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

COLES, ~ I'EI'YII', PhysciRns and Sur.
y .eOns, ottawa H. Office Dsckey' 1ewery store.
Dr. residence IL Cas- street Dr. Pets residence.
E. Pearl street. Office open day and night. decl3ly'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

TT NJ. BASCOI, NJ. d., Physician and Sur
H. geon, Ottawa, H. Office I'd door north OF post oce
Residence Washington St. north OF the convent 1unlo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

RTHUIs LOCK- WOOD, Justice OF the
n Peace Ottawa, Ills 0nce on Columbus lew DC ogs
north OF the post office VIII thank his friends tor all bust
pertaining TO his office, and engages to attendts
prOmntly,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

nR. q. HARD, Physician and Surgeon, over n
~ lIo Main street, Metropolitan Block, Ottawa Illinois
Jrne 18th. ISL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
PH YSI CIA N s I.

nIt. GILIsE;ItI DE PISY French Ply
~ srlsu, 81 years practice the last ten years IN 81
Louis Mo- Office, La Sale ST. over Il. Wolfe aud d. Bern
ard Residence, Washington ST.. (north OF Supreme Court
BOcE) Office hours, nom TO u O'Clock A. NJ. and iroU
2tO5P.a. hlhyI,'o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15

u T.. LINC lin Attorney at Law. Office owe,
Ottawa, Ills. ialyS.15
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-15
31rnfss5ipaal Cards
AT r . Il N z Y s..

- II. DAVIS, Counselor at Law. Room, q
-. Opera Hall Building, La Sale, lii. Special care ven
:" i"S"'aH'o o"Ses' June i0-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Post Ronte bill WAS taken ND and passed

Mr. LUTTRELL (iep.. Cal J, from the PostOhice Com
mtce reported bill the object of winch Is to prevent
what is known the sysem OF straw bids, which was
also passed.
Mr. KNOTT Dom, Ky), from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported bill Oahs to be taken by grand
ald petl jurors i'll United S.i.cs Courts
Attention caiiosl by Ain. iOAh (Rep, Mass to the
tact tna., undtr ts bll IorddInS any othcr odh tn
That prescribed to be- administered cons ihraoIs cOud So
upon juI1es the thai thor co-conspIators' 50
tndj members Of tho whSky ring ~ Milwaukee, AMI oiso
wnero uilSUI SIT On grand OF pea, JdIlos.
The biii went over until tO-nUrrOw.
Iho Suaatc ilnenntn to tU bill relating 70 the exc
cutOD Custon-lse bOnd ANA 10 tno bal Tor the ie
he ol seul certain puDlc lands, wore concur cd ~
Mr. BLAINE (Rc., MeD rose 40 speak III RELATION 10
motion when lac uid Iu!o yCSCu3y % RECONSIDER the
vote by winch the teStiIly tiAeh DeiOie Tue Jdt"dIy
Committee OrdoIed b. prihtcd. He. wanted 10
have enJvdcd III the procorIin,s tue dspt1h received
by alr knVtt JOSIAH Cidwc III Lonon also. wnat
took D acc IN tue Committee !eS,ClUay.
air. hUNfON tDem, Val said ne Hal no sort OF ONCE
Un~ctIon was. however, made by Mr.. sOUTnARD of
ONO and tne air. LOGD NcwiOra cJiou up tno &c
nov. Award Dli, wlcn air. MONkoE OF ONO sub"It
Az o'clOcA air. 1ARBOX Dem. MIss) rose TO what
ho called matter OF psrsSnai gInh 20 40 o. .nf
Lne Speaker LT-, Sepore Nj. CyX tJen., N 10 rGiad
til 49, :toI VI pdis9uI .'iic5o always tooA Pi.eo
In the mean time. Mr. O'BRiEN Deui., Md called up
pssod no oena.o Dli % remove tno poll lca
disaUiIit,s Oi ". A. J.Ier Oi Maryland.
1Atn Mi. IAEBON took the hOora"d began ms speech
Tue pr.oerulnSs are punished On dnUtlcr page.
Alter II dcGale, IN Wi Mr.. faye TX, p.. Aol, Mr.
BLAINE (Aep, Ma. ana Vt.oIs toOh PM te iI"use
tOUk up ths EanrNa agsid Oi, ana WAC aud'csstd ~
Mr.; Ai".'ftAi;i lie;', lomaO .s,....-... ,.,
ILe Ilyps~ 10, COMMITTEE OF Conference uD the
Gonsa,a, ANA diplomatic APPROPRIATION oil, an icS,S
Singleton tDe.l, siIes.) k"AHa tbehi'' fehIl| ana
W.iGi On u.ol., alicl) were appointed - 49,,
ThohOdse teen, I5U U'cOch, TOOK recess I'LL 7;5o
O'Clock, evening SESSION 40 DO de'O.ed 20 d.Oato on
TAG Geneva Award Dil.
Te vcning session proved an entire failure. only two
mclnDcrs Doing present lucy, wieuOut attempting 10
un>1.t ANY Business or MAKE 'hy address renns TO
JOGr1loa Cne Louise til IL V'ciUcA to-noiroW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09

dollar that will he the opinion not only Of our own
pco H. but OF the world II silver Is 10 ,e ISIS led II must
tc to take sne place Of small Dns He had decp cor
yicl,,u that standard treasure of Nade has
been for, yer throned. He argues that II poss'oe 10
sumo specie yment 10 1879, aud said we resnhied III
lS43 gold tan mad u 1887 AMI I'D one yca
stock OF gold had Increased nearly 90 ier cent
bill reported by the Commit instead O peng rieuy
will ag1ravate the evils from which the country n""
ufer-. He would encourage the production o SILVER as
Tar IA possible but no would not put GOverhhens
stamp on 1t and say IL shall c legal tender AT pe
tar above It's market value. lie sohe IN Nor Oh guu
standard alone aud de ended ne specie Resumption az
MIR BOOTH Had, Cali Oppos q the Dill AS iaDc w oo
OpcratIvr Tor Il temporary PERIOD only. a,
Mr. SHERMAN thep, O.io) said tbe biiis very smil
m0dsuIc ANA intended u meet TEMPORARY neccssy
All that tie bin picNiGes is, thh II any hoineI VI
United desires to exchange Tor SILVER com
do ii simply restores tue old silver COLLAR anu
akao IT cga teudc for currency contracts IA tne OK
TEN of 40 Thtre lie nothing IN the bu put an atcp'
crafty the wish OF the people OF the Unved STATES 10
nave silver money u UxcnaIigr Tor u0its. . ~,
FurLler consideration Was pOali W tpdpie ni'
Boy (DPu., Mo 10 speak on lac oil Tomorrow. ,
Tne CHAIR lad before the eeDutc message from me
President cluse the report Of tne Board OF Army o
appointed 10 let roL Steel ana Oihef meta ,,
The senate thcn at O'clock on motion OF NM GOh-
DON, Executive session, and When Tue doors
were reOponeu. adjourned