davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-08
Coast Dispatches
GsENT BY TELEGRAPH TO THE LYON
COUNTY TINES.
WEATHER REPORTS, ETC.

WEATHER REPORTS, ETC.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. $50 far
as can be judged from reports re-
ceived to-day the anticipations OF
rain INDUCED in yesterday are like
ly to be unfufilled. The weather
is reported clear from all parts OF
the State to-day, with slight winds,
if any, mostly from the east and
northeast. In this city it has been
clear and unusually warm, without
the slightest indication of change.
1t is very dull about town moth
ing of interest going on.
A MAN MURDERED.
SH1NGLE SPRINGS, Cal, Jan. T.
Moses Smith, living at this place,
was shot and killed between Z and 8
o'clock last night. A coroner's jury
rendered verdict that he came to
bis death by being shot with buck
SHOt ny Sothe pailN vi P"i Tvs I'll
known to them. Tracks have been
traced from Single Springs to the
cabin of deceased and back, but nc
other light has been thrown on the
murder.
oREGoN's CROP PROSPECTS.
PORTLAND, Jan. 6.-In November
we had about ten inches of rain, in
December not quite an inch, and SC
far in January about half an inch
Heavy fogs and the Oregon mis-
have kept the ground moist in thi'
vicinity. The prospect is considered
very favorable for grain. At leas
third more acreage has beer
sown this year than last. TIT
weather is moderate and pleasant. 1
we have sufficient rain for the bal
ance of the season very bountifu
harvest is predicted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-01-08

~ ENTLEMANLY ATTENDANTS, TO-
NJ gether with the Finest Assortment Of
Liquors and Cigars, is our guarantee of
satisfaction to Oilers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-12-14
Der 9ausgeif
Der 1ran bon GstObaI.
Hnman
Don
ADoIpb 0Iatet.
(SortIesune.

(Sortiesuns.I
auF Der Strase bate &o6ert ff9 germ
ron Gem thn bssleitenoen &DtsiHilc ent:
fsrnf, a6sr bos mar niht 70 lstht, henn ber
9es.ere teftete fih on ben iuneen 6iuitler
unb es pdre gang reIblihene Wi6e genes
len, feline 8esleiture a6lalshnen. Die
soften Der r~tnterhnlluns trua Wsper fat
san3 a1ein. @r ertunotste fih. pb bic
BreiIe fur S3lsemiloe aueenbli6lih Bod
leien unb ME bieiel6en berehnet ipfroen,
Of mad Der 9t66e pcer mad Der Rpfipieliss
felt Der Sar6en. Dat e8 berikmte MaIer
sebe, beren 9iIper ihon bss 9amens Der
Serfertiser rpesen hrhen Werth beidBen
uno Geesnitdnee Der SPECULATION ie,en,
ruBte er, uber eS par ibm ni6t reht tlar,
rb bteisr Merth nur I'm QIter Der Siloer
cher rorin Ipnit bafanb. &cbert beihrdnfte
lih auf bic Observation-Disclosures 4uftidrurz
gen, aber Der banbelsbef fene iunee Mann
geristh f6on burh cen umffano, baB er
nit einem ptrtliGen SInItler iibsr &unif'
s~esenitdnce fpre6sn %tonnte, 70 iehr in Ggs
tafe, ecB er ltA gu ben astpaetsitsu Snlue'
fOlserunssn htnretben lieB.
r0as BADEN bic @6riten bapon," lapte
er, rooB tie unS ben Wes gu e,pSen @hren
uerbteten rcQenl Mtas ieoer Splbat ben
WarihaGitab in Nusltbt haben unb iebtr
Seperfu6ier Winiiter tperoen %t6nnen; mir
Buei - psr3eihen sic ben 8erslei@ res
~prdIsntiren bic 6eioen &t6tunsen, auf bee
men ma gum h6hiten Inlehen fpmmen
fam, pbne baB ;rseno Seunano In, Stlnee
ietn pirt, un8 81 %perbinoern. Der UtoIer,
Der letnen 8iniel gu fiGren treie, Der Sdn-
ger, Der ein,n f66nen Sen in ber &eble
bat, fommen tie ntdt 3u @hren unb @slb
Gno in SreunbIhaft NIT ben h69iten De,
Der 8elt2 limb eerube 70 tam
GER tletnite Sauitrer, Der in ben GafaebduE
lem h%uuitren aebt, bur6 elidlthe Specuz
uno slnittee umltdnoe GUM Mt!s
Iiondr psrben, ter BITE &6nise bentrthet
unb bic &unit f6rbert."
Sn oieIsm Nuaenhl,de trarert ie an &es
berts Wphnune ansefpmmen. OteIer
lppute Iih iduen nerabiAteosn urb In Deg
0auS etntreter, aber Der tletne Sube, ber
ih bereltS In einen betltsen SeuerPiftr sp'
teoet bate, BELT ibu nod am &cdIfpCee
iurid unb' fIiterte ibm nod nit uusebeuz
rem SeIttberubtiein gu:
.W'hen Sic, 9err 6unifmaler, wenn
mir pas @liG eInitis lit uno th FADE es
Su etuo8 esbroht, hann toufe i@
5bnsu oa5 Bib ab, gu oem S6nen ote
done &ebsecl ols McpeQ lisen ioQ unb
5eln 8ret5 lcu mir gu tteuer oaflr ietn."
SD bunEe Jhnen fur SIRE elttse Grps
%lcttpn," Iaste Nobert h6sini6r inbem Ct
n Der Sou8thIr peri6wanb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-12-14
untrA1H@.

Serr S&laser (ltsit bic Tcee8sanssise
ietne8 Sreunoes S6luoer, In Der es sum
Se5luIIs be,bi: - mpelher na6 turjem
0rcau oe,tern UNI 9 ubr NbentS In rtn
beIIeras SerieitS 6einlsaanaen it," Naf'
beu er BITE angise uie0etbpli esleier, ihlt.
tsile er traurta cas- Saurt uno Ioat: Sra,
lest CLAUS td's, DAB Der SdIncer trbt 1T,
ptrn IN ieiusm sansen 9ebea 1T er nt@t
UNI 9 rbr 6etmsesangen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-12-14
(Sortiebuns fclst.)
5e e@teu oraeat.

go mennis Gppel, be pon'n Bonn
&othbadts runner tidt,
DE Is MID nal bat Pld6eu merits,
B,el BARN Worm in it;dt.
go uiennis Deern, friih ns'n GOi
I'm puifsn ,unt uno ilunf,
So1t tOtam'n Suhr be Dob inn 0ru1,
@el 6tnn' be Bolt er trant.
go meunis neI6eneiote Mann,
Mtt 9hier, 2utia I'm Ser,
Den tla5t De Sorsen Dag IN Wa@t.
28teI EN- mig tph6rt mebr.
On mennta Gen is unicirebn
In tui3 NIT &nuern steru:
Ruu be, mai be oft orl6t, man iehn
DEM MUIR &c 1T p.rfesrn.
SOhunne5 Eam;r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-12-14

- Sn Sutro, @eonba, tpirb oemnd9It
ettuas nod ME 9asemeieneS ftattinoen:
elm Bettrennen BON &ameelen. Ben
Nfibo lit oeboten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-12-14

4NrttfeI i'm GroBen. Berra6en nut BE
ftt1une gemaHt. U2an iafie ttd Ereis
OAAk ttten tommeH uon ". fbouies 10
9 4 1872 tnabaih auenue, 0hicago, SuS
fnao I'm a9R-1fauPI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-12-14

termaule uIo 5o9bafter Gang 1eien Die
eriten uno aufdnisiten @ri6einun9en,
uno Elm @mporbe6en Der Sberlippe Seise
auf benz sobIolen 8nnoe oes Oberties
fers Die leibt e%rfeunbareu meiBen 8la<
fen oper nunoen 6lede.
&6ni9rei9 Sa6en.
Gnnaberg, Is. Gouenber. - 9as
SpIer elmer Morothdt lit beute Der
Sausbefiber &arl @ottlpb Salfter in
@rusulbtrSoprf BEL @olfentein 9emorz
Den. SalIter WOhute sanj aaein III eli
nem Sauie, pel6es al Der pOn 0tarienz
berg nab Sihopau flhrenoen Seer
ItraEe lie9t. unmittel6ar oaneoen lie9t
elm nlr BON ben 5h6u6err'iheu @b's
leuten nit u%uer5oeenen Rinoern bemObnz
teS Saus. Cont bsfinoet iib in etnem
llmtrelIe BON 1910 Minuten feline
men16lihe @obnune. 8ereits an
5onntna, ben IL. b. Sc, 1T Der Nbeno-
tunbe mar auf Solfter, Ddbreno er in
DIR Stube 1ih befauo, bon auBen &C.
i6oTen iporoen. 9ie &ueel bate je-
bod nidt setrOfeu, ionoern mar IN Die
umfafuuasmauer ein9ei6laseu, BON no
lie na9ber a~uSge9raben mOr0en 1T.
0clftet, trUs Ieiner beinabe 20 Sabre,
elm rlItlser uno muthi9er Maun, mar
iOfort Dor bus Snus sesilt, I'm ben Tbds
ter gu fliien. ieoOh bel FER bereits berr=
idenbeu 9untelheit besrsiFi6erpeiie
Ohne @rfola. Gm ~folaenoeu 9ienita9.
ben 13. D. W., pieoerum in Der iiebens
ten Nbenoitunoe, DieoerhDlte fi6 oaS
Nttentat, lsioer NIT anoerem @rfolg.
6olfier, netder in unmtttelb1rer Ndbe
elnes Seniters an eiuem Glide ia6, en-
belt pom au6en einen SuselituB, mel
der bel Der linten &inniabe einorong,
biele seriametterte bcn Snls unter
@erlesuns bes &ebltOpfes iOtuie einen
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03


In his forthcoming report Comptroller
of the Currency Knox will renew mis-
of last year for the re-
peal of the provision OF law imposing
tax of one half of one per cent. annually
upon the average amount of deposits
held by the National banks, and also of
the one requiring the affixing of a two
cent stamp upon bank checks. The first
of these taxes is held by the Comptroller
to be different in principle from any
other imposed by the United States gov
eminent. Usually the property and
credits only of individuals and corpora
lions are taxed, they are allowed to de-
duct their debts from their assets before
making their returns for taxation; bnt
i'm this case the government actually
taxes the debts of the national banks as
well as its capital stock not invested in
United States bonds. He maintains that
this taxation, taken In connection with
that imposed by the states. is excessive.
The total amount of taxation upon bank
ing capital, imposed both by national
and state authorities, ranges from about
80 to A ITO per cent. The injustice
OF the tax upon deposits is greatly in
creased by the fact that the banks in the
principal cities have. for four years past,
held large amounts of currency, as dead
weight, which greatly augments the
nominal amount of deposits reported by
them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

THE good news-if true-coInfs from
Washington that careful canvass Of
the House has already fbeen taken, and
shows "a majority of fifty against any
Texas Pacific subsidy bill The measure
is said to he weaker in this House than
i'm the last.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

THE Boston correspondent of the New
York Tribune believes that the Demo-
cratic claims of a probable victory in
Massachusetts are sincerely unmeaning
echoes of the cheers over Ohio" He
says the Republican canvass is we'll for
ward, and more thorough than that of
the Democrats, and the indications are
that enough Republicans will saunter
up to the polls to keep Mr.. CASTOR in
private life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

THE Senate has determined to 60 into
q thorough invsstigationot the Louisiana
business in connection with the election
of United States Senators, ard give the
bottom facts to the world. That is pre- i.
cisely what should be done. Let us
know the whole truth, aid then judge of
the case.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

BISHOP BOWMAN, of the Methodist
Episcopal church has recently made an
official visit to the Pacific Slope. Coming
back, he visited Salt Lake, and has given
the result of his observations there. He
is OF the opinion that the Mormon sect
are fast disintegrating and Will in the
course of few years become wholly
broken up. The death of Brigham
Young, he thinks, was the signal of their
downfall. From information gained in
Salt Lake City, it appears that they arc
intermarrying and mixing with the gen
tiles much more freely than formerly. =.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

GoRNI DUBUNK, the point captured
by General Gourka, is only 10 miles from
PIevna. If the Russians hold their posi-.
ton, the investment of the Turkish
stronghold is complete, and Osman must
cut his way out or surrender.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

The United States Circuit Judgeship
is now reported from Washington to
have narrowed down to Baxter, of Knox
vile, and Judge Cooley, of Michigan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, has two
Post. Masters. one commissioned by Post
master General Key, and the other by
his first assistant, Mr.. Tyner. The latter
got his papers at Washington, went home
and was duly Installed before his COM
petitor's papers, which were mailed
reached him, although dated three days
earlier.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

Nj. GAMBETTA, in speech at Chateau
ChinOn, violently denounced the govtr..-
ment's cleo; oral mani evers, declaring
that, but for fraud and robbery, 400 Re
publicans would have b1 ell returned. He
made a bitter attack on the empire and
Bonapartists, but spoke i'll Il very concil-
iatory tone of other parties, and predict
ell an eventual alliance between them and
the Republicans when the present p;s-
siOns have had time to COOL He said !:
This recon Citation may commence in
this very place. | most disinierestedly
desire it," Gambetta declare that The
Republicans desired order ami progress.
They had nO subversive aims. lie was
not the enemy OF those who governed
France; he was the enemy of no one.
He exhorted his hearers to have conti-
dence in the majority, which would know
how to make the authority of France
prevail without -oEeoeding tao bonds of
legality.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

GEN. o. O. HOWARD has come out
from his Indian hunt by way Of ST. Paul
and Chicago. lie states that his COM
mand has been steadily on the march
since June II. They were obliged to get
their food as best they could i'll the coun-
try through which they passed, and
were compelled to- issue certificates of
Indebtedness conditioned upon the con-
tingency that Congress would make the
necessary appropriations to meet these
expenditures in the future. These due
bills had dubious look about them, but
upon its being intimated that provisions
for man and beast must be had, they
were taken. The command had endured
many hardships, but had met their pri-
valions generally in brave, soldierly
way, and were finally rewarded in the
total discontinue of Chief Joseph md
his band.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03
VEGETINE.

Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the
blood. rcstorIrgthe liver ami kin; Us 20 heat :
action, inVigorating the System
vEGETINE
Is not vile, naus Gus compound which simply
purges the bowel, but safe, pleasant reu ely,
which is sure TO purify the blood, and there y
restor e the health.
VEGETINE
Is now pre- cribed, in cases of scrofula and other
diseases of the blood, by mtny of the best physi-
clans, owing to ita great success in curing all dis
eases OF this nature.
VEGETINE
Does not deceive invalils into false hopes by
purglng and creating fictitious appetite, but as
sists ma ure in clearing and purifying the whole
system, leading the patient gradually to perfect
health. 3--f
VEGETINE
Was o7ked upon as an experiment for some time
by some of our best physicians. but those IN st
lncredu Gus in regard to its merits are low its
most ardent friends and supporters.
VEGETINE,
Instead of being pulled up medicine, has work
ed lis way up to its present astonishing success
by actual merit in curing all diseases of the blood
of whatever nature.
VEGETINE,
Says a Boston physician, elias no equal as a
blood purifier. soaring of its many wonderful
cures. alter all other remedies had failed vIs,tei
the laboratory, and convinced myself of its gen.
uine merit. 1t is prepared from barkS, roots and
herbs, each of which is highly effective; and they
are compounded in such a manner as to produce
astonishing results"
VGETIN e
Is acknowledged and recommended by physi-
clans and apothecalies TO be the best pur fer and
cleanser of the blood yet discov cred, and thous-
anls speak in its praise who have b-ed restored
to health. M
PROOF.
WHAT is NEEDED.
BOSTON, Feb. IL, 1871.
Mr. FL. r. STEVENS.
Eear Sir-About one year snce. i found N.Y.
self in feeble condition from general debility.
Vegetine was strongly recommended to me by a
friend who had been much benefited by its use.
/ procured the article, and after using several
bottles was restored To health and discontinued
its use. 1 feel quite confident that there is no
medicine superior to it tor those complaints for
which il If especially prepared, and would cheer
fully recommend it TO those who feel that they
neett something To restore them to perfect
health. Respectful yours.
.i.s ...iti u. l.. PETTINGILL
Pirm Of S, NJ Pettrg LIS Co., 10 Stale ST.. Bost.n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

ESTRADA, the President of the Cuban
Republic, whose capture is reported from
Havana. is AZ years old, and was educated
for the law, which he practised some
what. His father was a wealthy PLANTER,
and his mother an heiress. He has always
taken great interest in the welfare of
his native Island. and early espoused the
cause of the revolutionists. He is looked
upon as an honest, intelligent man, wise
counselor OF great executive ability, and
of indefatigable energy. He is also pos
sessed of great oratorical powers. His
capture is regarded as a severe loss to
the Cuban army and people, but it will
not at all end the struggle. so its friends
say.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

TIE banner Republican county in Iowa
is Emmet--that is to say, it gives the
largest proportional majority. There is
not single Prohibition or Greenback
vote in the county, and in two townships
not single Democratic vote. In another
township there was only one Democratic
vote to sixty-two Republican. The DEM
ocratic party of Emmett county might as
we'll disband. s I
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

THERE seems to be an organized move
ment to prevent the confirmation of Bell
as Assistant Secretary of the interior,
and members of the committee to which
his nomination was referred are receiving
numbers of confidential and i'm some cases
anonymous letters from employees In the
department protesting against it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03
WHAT is NEEDED.
1 HAVE FOUND
THE RIGHT MEDICINE.

BOSTON, Mass.
Mr. III. r. STENENS.
Dear Sir-My only object in giving you this
testimonial is to spread valuable formation.
Having been badly afflicted with Salt hhenm,
and the whole surface of my skin being covered
with pimples and eruptiOns, many of which
caused me great pain and annoyance, and know
ing Ito be a blood disease. ItoOk many OF the adj
veriised blood preparations, ameng which was
any q. antty of Sarsaparil'a, without obtaining
any benefit until commenced taking The Vege-
tine; and before had completed the first bottle
saw that had got the tight medicine. Conse-
quenty followed on with it until had taken
seven bottles, when / was pronounced well
man; and my skin is smooth and entirely free
from pimples and elupt1Ons. l have never en-
ioyCd 20 good health before, and attribute IL to
the use OF Vegetine. To benefit tbCse afflicted
with Rheumatism will make mention also Of
the Vegetine's wonderful p wer of curing me Of
this acute complaint, of which have suffered 80
intensely. C.H. TUCKER,
Pass. Ag't Mich. c. r. Il.
o. 50 Washington Street, Boston.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03

THERE is going to be considerable OPP
position 10 the confirmation Of the new
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr.
HOyt, of New York. just what the OPP
position is, or where. it come from, MEM
bers of the Committee on Indian Affairs
decline to state; but it is supposed that
the same reason why eX-Secretary Chan
dler removed him from the Board of In
dian Commissioners will apply here.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-11-03
VEGETINE,

Is Acknowledged and recommended by physi-
clans and apothecalies to be the best pur fer and
cleanser of the blood yet discov cred, and thous-
ands speak in its praise who have b-ed restored
to health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23

President Hayes is happy illustration OF
the truth of the old proverb that man had
better be born lucky than rich. A man who
is fortunate in his friends is often envied
but how much more enviable is one who IS
fortunate, also, in his enemies II he could
have picked out the men who in his own
party should oppose his Southern policy IN
order to help its popularity the soundest
Judgment would have selected just those
the Camerons, Blaines, Chambers, the ma
chine politicians in general-who have op.
posed it. And now that he comes TO the
specie payment problem, behold another set
OF opponents is sent by kind Heaven to
strengthen his position before the country
and drive public opinion to his side. Mr..
Henry O. Baird, Mr.. William d. Kelley and
Senator Jones, Of Nevada unite to demand
the dismissal OF Secretary Sherman We
offer our respectful congratulations to MIR.
Sherman.
Mr.. Baird says the United States will be-
come like Turkey unless Mr.. Sherman is
turned out. Mr.. Kelley Frances forward
upon his .'incontrovertible bond" nag and
declares the country ruined unless Mr..
Sherman is sent back to Ohio. And last
comes Senator Jones, with huge humble
bee in his bonnet, who also protests against
Mr.. Sherman. 1t is all very funny, and it
will be funnier yet when Mr.. George II.
Pendleton joins this trio and turns it into
quartet of protesting statesmen. OF Senator
Jones little game Washington CORE
spondent tells US elsewhere; and if
the tale is true Mr.. Jones is the
most unmitigated paper money man Of
THE day. He demands permanent, ire
deemable issue Of SO many dollars per head
Of green backs, to be increased annually
with the increase Of our population. AS
for Mr.. Carey, he only wishes that we shall
not be like Turkey. He holds that a revival
of business is impossible with decreas-
ing amount of currency which is rs though
the late A. T. Stewart had shouted for q
large increase in the number of yardsticks
as certain means Of enabling him to de-
velop his dry goods trade.
We repeat our respectful congratulations
to Secretary Sherman. Heis almost as lucky
as the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23
Rapid Transit ut Albany.

The only bill in the interest of rapid
transit which has any chance of passing at
this late stage, when the Legislature is
about to adjourn, is the one introduced in
the Senate some time since by MIR. Selkreg,
continuing the franchises of such companies
as were organized under the general railroad
act Of 1860, and giving them further space
Of five years for completing their roads.
The bill does not grant this privilege to de-
funct companies, but only to such as have
actually expended money on their enter
prises and give satisfactory evidence of an
earnest purpose to prosecute the work,
The effect OF this bill, if 1T becomes a law,
will be merely to disembarrass the most
hopeful and promising Of the projected
rapid transit roads of obstructive legal pro-
ceedings, instituted for mere purposes Of
delay. We trust that all true friends OF
rapid transit in the Legislature will do their
best to aid the passage Of this bill before
the adjournment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-23

advantage in remonetizing silver and max
ing it legal tender equally with gold 1t
would remove one of the chief obstacles to
an early resumption of specie payments; it
would give US currency whose a fluctuations
would be slight in comparison with the
fluctuations OF an irredeenable paper
money; it would disarm the opposition Of
our Western States to the resumption of
specie payments; it would put US in the
same monetary position in which we
stood previous to the civil war; which
was altogether preferable in point of
stability to that which we have suf-
fered under the regime of irredeemable
paper. In point OF strict logic and ideal
perfection single standard may be prefer
able; but between our irredeemable green
backs and currency which could always be
exchanged for it's face value in silver the
difference would be very wide and a great
gain on the side of stability. IT, at the be-
ginning Of the experiment, the value Of our
silver coins were adjusted to the market
value Of gold the subsequent variation
would be very slight indeed.