davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
MAGAzINR F0R FARMERS.

Colonel George T.. Waring of Ogden Farm,
near Newport, II. l., will aoon begin the pnbA-
cation IN sGnhNEHa MosruH of A series of
papers Of special interest 10 those living in the
country, in which will b. considered the adyhn-
tagos Offered % farmers from a concentration
of their houses and farm buildings into yillagoa
especially a relief from the dullness aud isolA-
ton ~ remote faunh0unca, aB afTnfdiug better
education for children, aud aa making the
farmers llfo more attractive 10 the young. An
Other paper viii treat of the woh to b done
by Village improvement AHsociAtiona sui
another paper pl give explicit Instructions ~ 10
the means for giving a good sanitary condition
to ihr village and b. the country house. Ia The
PhuSrECTtS Of -CHIHNEH'~ MONTHLY
Tor 1877 other papers are announced that will
h. u especial interest b fannrrs Among those.
Mr. Charles Barnsrds articles on various in
duslrios Of Great Britain, including the History
of stule experiments Ia Cooperation. descrip-
tauu oi tho British N0rkmAna Home, and
Clarence Cooks ARTICLES ON Household and
Home Decoration All pfufuscly aud elegantly
illustrated a department called ths Worlds
Work another entitled Homo aud Society,
which viii treat of domestic life. tie care Of
children, rte
GKN. MeCLEi.LAN'- TRAVELS,
begun ln the January eChBNER with a Win
Ter on the Nile, pill run on through the year.
There viii hv thrue serial stories
"NfCHOLAs MINTURN,"
hy hat popular author, DA HoLLAsB Che
editor j, author of " BITTER Sweet, ' KatilrinA,
llmutiy lilo0mhp Letter., Arthur Bonni-
castle, and the story u selclaAks
The scene Of this latest novel Is laid Oh the
banks ~ the Hudson. The hero is Young
ulAu Who has been always " fie.i "a a romans
apron s,ris,gs but who, by the death Of bic
mother, is left alone la tho Norld-tu drift on
t4e current ~ lfo-allA q fortune but without
a purpose Another serial, HIS fhHEhI-
IAAtE by Miss IAAFruN. viii begin ON the
completion II That Lass L9Wrlrs, bY MEa
HonGnaN BENNETT.
hA1E HulA, IurhdUESEFF, BJYEHES and
MCKAY viii oOutIlbuto short stories. sake
Holm new story,
FARMER BAs~ETT's ROMANCE,
sill BE- printed ia two ur three monthly pArts
I0urFucuens ncw story viii appear slmulta-
ne0usly with Aa Publication in Russia aud
France, and tht magazine will also publish a
critical paper un Iuurgusuen, by Professor
b1sEAEa accompanied By a portrait Of the
famous Russian patriot
The Editorial Department Will continue 30
employ Tie Alle-; peus both at home and
abroad There viii be letters CA AtteTy mat
iers from London ty Mr. Wu-r1Eb
The Department - Brie-a-Bric vii be hIlod
with ilr choicest bats ~ American humur
hlmhSEhs MONTHLY b. the only American
magazine hrsldcs "a. AlgHul-A, for the B9ys
aId Girls by The haine pahllshersi that has
found amy considerable number 81 readers
abroad A,AmERs l. issued simultaneously Ia
London aud in New iork
The Hot.y Tasaes Englishl says Il puts
- shame al cur moutA.ics
i5 aionGhs for So.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

WORTHY or Morn An exchange Saws
there Is scarcely day passes that We DO no;
hear. either ty persons coming into our Office or
in some other way, 81 the success - l5aasou's s
Asoigns LiHuH,U' in the cure of coughs and
colds, 50 prevalent about town jus; now.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the grea, New
England cure Tor coughs colds aud oonsump-
ton. Cutler Bros. 8 Co. q, Boston. only genuine.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTERS
Afford the most grateful relief In aII
Affections OF the Chest and Lungs.
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED.

Mcssrs WEKEs PuTTEHt
lrHI4shrGy Having iQr macy MunfhH past suffered
Wth very lame side callca ~ g phyHluaah Chrauic
ttturag. caused by former l5ury Ana strata aud for
rfch used lzsna pFcscTtp tptiuts and Aifseas, Wt
AZ thc tocacq Thruliaile cures. without the least
benefit gy piHslClaA recommended one % y0aT Cot
las fAtc fLAsTEEs, Which. - my grCat Surprise
frlrEcd thu Pain and soreness sillatf immediately
and have been able 20 sftead 70 Hy household AZ
fairs ever siHce ~ perfect emss and comfort where
before the application ~ year Invaluable plaster
ihcttinAb ad shall win pleasure recommend then
10 sac A1alcttG. AuurH FrNHrrffAiig,
MA. FRANCES HARTMAN.
OELAsn. Ne. Aprl q. 1914
There s. no medical or protective apfilience the1
viii prove grateful aud effective g. IacklnF CouFt
Irritation and sorruess % the Chest and Lanes. Ne
believe em capable % preventing aegioaa diseases
% thgte ofgAns-
Price. 2 eeuts. sold ~ AZ drnggfsts. MAILED on
FccelEt - Price - ccis for ons &15 for ala o. 2
tog Twelve cAFcfulig wrapped Rnd warranted. ~
MkEkh a EOITE ElG. EroETlctoFA ftsIon Masa-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

1t is not early to bed but early to ryes
which makes man poor and gives him
red eyes.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
FARliKR HAsSETT's ROMANCE,


To ucv subscribers who wish 20 get The OPEN
lng chapters ~ That lass 10 IL mes, We
all send 10 numbers Tor e.. beginning with
ihg magnificent Mldsuu.mer Holiday Number
AnFUst, ls56I aud ending with Oct1ler. 1877
81 a year So cents a number postage prepaid.
v Nei4l - cents far q sisrcinru number.
sClIENEE a CO, 7l3 Hruadpay. ny.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

\ Valuable tsift.-By an Hrransou,cnt with tho
fuhlisheT. viii .rnd prcy reader II this paucr
sample FaelNrr nf Transfer peturrs fr~r SrRd Scent
stamp for postage They l-rhy roi1vt. beautiful.
and easily trauriurrvi g. any oNict a. initiate
acty The most beautiful psiutinz. Agents wanted.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

INVALID PENSIONS INCREASED.
OFFICER, - and ~OI.DIEItS' HORSE eta itua
VII DO paid Wntr Gaf. 4. BINGHAM CO. Atty'a
for Claims Patents. Land Titles, Washington. u. c.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
Butter Floating on MIX.

What is the best way of keeping seeds +?
A good way is to wrap them in substan-
tial paper, in small parcels, then inclose
in strong bags and hang up on rafters in
the attic, Toulouse or some similar
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04
c.. xAaaIoevs mu

Tts aar aLsmbss isvsstissaios .. colasn.
tiA \. g., siil coesinnss, ssd u hscoainx
more exciting syssy day. Is object l. ~
longer hiddrn. but on he contsasy, y ieing
psrsded 10 the public on an sides. No OPP
possusity will IL lost 10 drive from the Asis
ssch men - H. commitise may regard oh
noaioas. The possibility II uheis ssising
In the future any prominent Sepnblican Who,
being ostractsed and exiled from his siats
by socisl seadmeot might appear - . mar
tyr upon the political sesgs. - make capital
against the democratic rule thsre, only stimq-
lates the committee in their work Of vim
dictive persecution to such an extent o. 70
c.uss them to blscken, II possible, by their
charges the reputation Of. every republican
10 obtain indictments against Senator Pat
terson, Governor Chamberlain. Collector
Worhington and others Who are now out
Of the state, and Who are looked upon with
feaz, lest they, by demonstrating the uu-
friendly sentiment Of the people Of South
Carolina against them, might appear -
injured martyrs. To do this. however, it
10 also proposed 10 import witnesses by tirst
indicting them upon trumped-up charges,
and then discharge, and Immediately sum-
NOR them - witnesses 10 prove technical
points, which In themselves have no criminal
connection with the matter.
As some Of these witnesses who are to be
thus imported are now in this city, ~requisit.
ions may be made upon this district fortheir
delivery. In this connection, however. it
may be interesting 10 state that, according to
the prevailing rumor last evening, such q
procedure would tend only 10 open up an
nnwholesome question for the democr ITS, for
it is said that, should Governor Wade Hamp.
ton make = requisition upon the district for
any person in it, Chief Ju.tice Crater will
decline to grant the requisition, upon the
ground that Hampton il not the dgure gov
ernor Of South Carolina. This would bring
the matter before the courts. and an adverse
judicial decision upon the Hampton govern.
ment would only tend to complica.e matters,
and render less probable the chances Of
General Butler to aseat in the senate. There
are a number ofSonth C~arolinians at pre.ent
in this city, among them District Attorney
Stone, formely attorney general, who has
just been compelled to resign his position
on account of the unsavory atmosphere in
that much disturbed state.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

TlsOsr Terrible lleaslaulses Gse,rrna~sl by,
especially subject, can always liz relieved. aud
their recurrence prevented by the uso Of TAT
RANTS EffERy Es.kNT SEiHzEt ArEHlEN T.
l'rGurAblc ut NIL drug st0res.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

~ ~ !
~ -
.A ~ ASe
49,
~ caseAsO Msu1vpssoan nAslvAy
9eAssass ssAs ~ nasaes.sss Ms nsss.
kIaas HensSy LIS 9 - Wses 80 Nssss.
.nsscI. 49, ~ -.
sss.30ss, .Ss.ss - snSS3set - Sgnskest 1919
1871. Sa.aESs - W nssno's ~
Mcbride. csiisornls AID the ws.i~rs fsrilo.
Omaha and eal8ostdA Linz
= the cs0sfest NJ best rosie hes.ess Chicago
sna ~ yoi1is y H0stessI illtsoss, Iowa. Dakota,
csTsasAs, wyOsasue: Coiofsdo. Utse. esveAA.
EIesis"r"is. OssEosss china. sspsn and Assffs'iA-
CHICAGO. Hk. papl l. 00HAa1o1R NM
sss.e soo,Sest llne nStween Chiceg0 ana III
pOtnts y Noeahern Wieeoesin 11d Ht1neoota,
sno NJ Poasas 10 tse TREAT Nofthwest. liz
La cn0aaa. V23o6ma aN6 N 3nkas 1(aA
1000 A4S ess3 w SvsSS ASA0O
% the beet eOnte between Chicago sDd La Crosse,
yer New ulm, AID oil points in Southern and
Centfal Minnesota. IA
e.>- 0.-..S aS.-..A Y
0gOe0 6xy ana 0e1qUoGxc A10O
Is tie only line between chicago and y.sesyille.
Crse1 ~ rscsnsha Sso.rrNa' Hrp,s.0n'
Honvh,on 1..essE ~ 80 ~ As.SuWo...'
t,y i;s ~" ~ Ass 0aSSsio S0""'
STeo0oTS ana O0o0oQN l10o
IL the only route between Chicago ana Rio,,.
RnchSo,d' ,eeno,t snr IN NM -. ~ ..s,s'
ia
Chicago and Milwaukee Zine
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04
Kxrn.s.. xxr.r..

CONNECTIONS.
I. II o. p. Transfer With Union Paeile Raj
eoa0 ior OnahA.
:. At Council Blufs, with Kansas City, 81. Jos
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis and all
points south.
western Railway for Chicago and al points east.
e.. At Sioux City with The Sioux City and 81.
Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail-
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
S. AT Blair With Omaha and Northwestsrn X
&. for Omaha and Southern NebraskA.
8. At Fremont, Nsb., with the Union Paeilc IL.
r. for all points west, and the Pacific csast.
Z. At Wtsner, With stages for Norfolk, and Ill
points In Northern Nebraska.
Be sure your tickets read via SCI PR
&c. 31is. Genr Ticket Ag't,
H. 0S1833. Superintendent.
CD UCoNNoR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

This is the only line running two express
rains daily. between sioux. City and Chicago.
THROUGH Time Tabe. in 1eee Nav 70. 1877
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04
ONE mars EXPERIENCE.

A. the Accident on the Chicago, Rock "
land and Pacific Railroad.
J.fM,x City Journal
National Republican., 1877-11-17
Miss Emma Thursby,

This wonderful songstrcss and charming
young lady, who is now the sensation in
musical circles, has been engaged by Mr.. c. u.
Hess for concert tour, and will appear at
Lincoln Hall in this city on the evenings of
Monday and Tuesday, November 26 and "a.
The last concert Yas originally announced for
Wednesday, but Mr.. Hess has, for prudential
reasons, concluded to give them both on con-
secutivc nights. These entertainments will be
tho most enjoyable to the cultured musical
class of anything We are likely to have this
season, for, besides the opportunity afforded to
listen to this most wonderful young canta-
trice, the public will enjoy the privi-
lege Of hearing the exquisite voices
of Mas and Carleton, and of witnessing the
performances of the great pianist, Mr.. s. q.
Pratt, who has recently electrified New York
at his Chickering Hall recitals. The contralto
of the troupe is Miss Anna Beeve, young New
York lady, whose singing is highly commend
cd. The company will appear in New York,
Brooklyn, and Baltimore next week. Mr.. Hess
has shown excellent judgment in offering the
strongest attractions at moderate prices. Every
body can afford to go and hear the great
Thursby.
National Republican., 1877-11-17
NEBULH OF NEWS.

AN ice thing on ice-a pretty girl skating.
LAST year England imported over $1O,3O0,-
600 worth of ego.
A rLow mandatory Is to be established at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Two thousand bushels of chestnuts have
been shipped from Johnstown, Pa.
SIXTY thousand pounds of dried fruit have
been shipped this season from Whitesburg
Tenn.
THE California wheat exporst in October
embraced fifteen cargoes, Of 5U7,6 centals,
valued at 81, ,li7.455.
THE bullion product of the principal mines
of the Pacific coast during the nine months
ending september 80, 1877, was $50 O23, 100
nearly half of it gold.
lS Rreslau, Prussia, successful attempt has
been made to erect paper chimney about
fifty feet high. Bp chemical preparation the
paper is rendered impervious to fire or water.
A GRAND exhibition of butter, cheese and
eggs will bs held at Chicago, December 10 and
20. Premiums to the amount Of $1,000 are of
fered, md competition Is open to the dairy
men Of the world.
THE Mobile (Ala.) Register says that what
tho South wants now is q population of farm
ers, and says that 10 commence As a farmer in
that section demands but very small outfit
and only csptal enough to support life one
year ut most
National Republican., 1877-11-17
More Policy symptoms.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. II.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Nov. II, 1877.
The splendid policy of our excellent Pres-
dent was grand and magnificent failure so
far as this county was concerned. The regu-
lar conservative ticket, bolstered by Hon. Eli
on the occasion of his passage through here on
his way to Richmond, is defeated by about $50
majority this, too, in q county which has
given rs much as 700 majority. Braxton and
lesser lights made their dying effort the night
before election, and although he told the people
that night what an admirer of Mr.. Hayes he
was, they did not forget the outrageous speech
he had made here few months ago, when he
denounced the Government and all in au-
thority as bloody usurpers who had trampled
upon the rights of the South Mr.. Hayes may
learn from the result of the election here how
his policy Is regarded, and In what esteem the
gentleman is held who willingly accepted the
honor Of welcoming him, who but short time
ago was SO heartily dospised by Mr.. B. and his
followers.
The gentleman elected to the Legislature
from this county IL q Conservative OF liberal
views, and has voted in times past for Repub.
licans. We could have as easily elected Re-
publican as the gentleman who was chosen;
but, impressed with the idea that the Presi-
dents policy in the South is to make no fight
against the opposition, we concluded to give IL
fair trial and hold aloof from making any
regular fight. Out of voting strength Of
| 100000 in Virginia the vote Of tho Republican
party will not be, in my judgment, equal to
| 25,000-the result of the present policy. For
the future 1t will be less unless "my policy" I'M
dergoes a change. REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1877-11-17
A Merited Compliment.

Our readers will remember that on the
23d of February last the French bark
Peabody was stranded on Ship Island, in
Mississippi Sound, and that the vessel and
crew, composed of sixteen persons were
saved by the skill and intrepidity of the
officers and men of the United States
revenue steamer Dix, commanded by Lieut..
d. +. ToZIER.
As recognition of the services so oppor-
tunely rendered, President IMAGINATION, in
July last. awarded Lieut.. ToZIER gold
medal. which he cannot receive without the
permission Of Congress.
The attention of Col. HOOKER, Congress-
man for the sea-coast district in Mississippi,
was recently called to the matter by Gen.
HUNT, the efficient and popular collector OF
customs, under whose observation the gal
liant act was performed, and he at once in
troduced q Joint resolution authorizing
Lieut.. TozIER to receive the medal. On
the same day Representative DARRELL, OF
Louisiana, proposed joint resolution ten
dering to the officers and men of the
steamer Dix the thanks of Congress for
their praiseworthy conduct on this occasion,
Both resolutions are meritorious, and will
be passed without delay and without oppo-
sitiOn
National Republican., 1877-11-17
NM USEBf ENTS.
The National.


The Hess English Opera Company will give
the last performances Of an altogether too brief
season this afternoon and evening.
That sparkling work, "Tho Chimes Of Nor
mandy" will bo given for the matinee, and at
night Auber's always.welcoms opera era
Diavolo." Both announcements will no doubt
be highly acceptable to the public.
1t is matter of regret that this ane COM
pany could not remain another week. Tho
attendance, which commenced only moderately,
In consequence Of degree of uncertainty on
the part of the public as to the strength Of the
new company and the attractions offered In
the new repertoire, has steadily increased, until
good seats have become scarce unless applied
for at an early hour.
SO good an impression as Mr. Hess has made
here during his brief visit has rarely been
cqualled, and as n natural consequence, tho
early return of his brilliant and finely organized
company will be anxiously looked for. I" Chimes
of Normandy" at the matinee, and Era
Diavolo tonight.
National Republican., 1877-11-17
DIED.


H0wELL.-On Thursday, November Is, SAMUEL
Fl. HOWELL.
RELATIVES and friends Of the family are invited W
attend his hneraf Saturday 7th instant, at three
O'Clock m, from his late residence. ~ Gay, corner
Green street, Georgetown
RAWLINGS. TIN the evening OF the 18th of No
vemer, isyI. at l:5 p. m, after q lingering illness,
which she bore with true Christian hilth, ELZAuETH
T. only daughter Of Joseph l. and Martha p. Raw
lings aged twenty four years
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
Invited 10 attend her funeral from the residence Of
day afternoon, the 18th instant, at two o'clock. Fu
neral services at the Western Presbyte yterian Church.
II street. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets,
at 2;3O p. IN.
TUCKER Suddenly, at Troy, N. Y. DIR MAURICE
TucKEN. formerly o Washington, D. q. in the forty
nnlh year OF his axe.
WILSON-Un November Is, 1877, ELIzABErH Will
SON, an old resdent Of Washington. beloved sister OF
Henrietta Shorts and William ], Wilson.
Her funeral will take place from AsbuTy Church,
Sunday, November 18th, ut eleven M, Friends
and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend,
WIlLlS-On Friday, November 10, 1877, NJ three a.
mini year of her age.
Funeral will take place at her late residence Il2s
seventh street northwest, on Sunday al $50 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
MACOMB.-In Georgetown, on Wednesday, No
vembeT II, 1871, at three o'clock. RICHARD A. MA.
COMB, In the thirty.ftth year OF his age.
Reln Ives and friends OF the Amily respect ~ y
invited 10 attend his funeral from his late residence
los Washington street, Oh sunday, at three o'clock
National Republican., 1877-11-17
The south On Senator Morton.

The public life of a public man is q proper
subject for criticism. This is all that the South
has done in the case of MORTON. 1t was a
right and duty. 1t violated none of the pro-
prictics of human conduct. If the South had
rejOced that a career SO full Of injury aud in
justice to her had ceased, who would have
blamed her2 But she did not. Her journals
simply criticised his public career and left his
private character without comment This was
the highest charity, and fully rs much as could
have been expected from people whom he
passed his life in defamirg. g.-1ugusta (Ga.)
Chronicle ard Sentinel.
The above is uttered in defense of the
bitter, and in some instances beastly, as
saults made by the Southern press upon the
memory of Senator MORTON since his de-
cease. 1t justifes these assaults under the
charge, in substance, that the life of the
great war Governor of Indiana, and later
Senator, was career full of injury and in
justice to the South This is the indict-
ment; now as to the proofs. Senator
MORTON was Governor of the State of In
diana during the war against rebellion.
ye was faithful to his trust. He not only
resisted seditiOn in his own State during
that period, but sent to the field under the
Olu nay more tnhl one nunuIeu tnOuS.nH
men. Was this the injury and injustice to
the South Of which the Chronicle complains,
now that the noble patriot and defender OF
the Union has gone to his final rest? If so,
then the entire North was guilty Of injury
and injustice TO the Confederate States
when it saved the Union and preserved
the Republic from overthrow. If that
Is wrong and unjust in the eyes of the South
to-day, reconstruction is of no account
the spirit of rebellion has not been placated.
Pacihcation is sham, and reconciliation is
impossible. The situation under this ind-
cation has not and will not be, so long as
the present generation lasts, accepted in
good, honest, and loyal hearts.
After Senator MORTON entered the Senate
OF the United States, he invariably insisted
that the South should respect and observe the
terms and laws of reconstruction. He never
demanded more at the hands of the South
srn people, nor would he consent to accept
National Republican., 1877-11-17
Repeal OF the Resumption Act,

We have not partisanized this measure on
either side for the reason that 1t il our de-
sire that the wisest and best course toward
be pursued. II is desirable that the ques-
ton of resumption shall be settled at the
earliest possible moment with safety to our
national credit. The business interests of
the people are held in fearful suspense by
this question. The doubt as to whether it
shall come at the time named by law, or
earlier, or later, has depressing effe! upon
trade, commerce, and manufactures, for
enterprise has not the courage to
start out on more extended paths until the
crisis is passed. The boarding of more than
one hundred millions Of coin in the Treasury
vaults, to meet this eXigency when it shall
come, withdraws and withholds to that ex-
tent this important element to business
This money would be let loose if resump-
tion should come, and we are firm in the
conviction that we could safely enter upon
resumption on the first day of January next,
II the time was not defined at n period
something over year hence and held at
that point by the arbitrary provisions of
law.
The Government of the United States has
to-day, unless we are mistaken, larger per
eentage Of coin in relation to its paper than
the Bank of England has had for years.
This coin is now shut out from use, and is
of no more value to the business interests
Of the country than 40 many pounds of pig
iron. 1t is important, therefore, that this
large amount of money should 90 forth to
usefulness, instead of remaining hidden in
the vaults Of the Treasury; and we enter
tain the conviction that the passage of the
silver bill would place the country in pos
session Of coin, or the representative thereof,
10 fortify the Government against any de-
mand for redemption that would arise, if
resumption should be attempted imme-
diately after the coinage of silver was com
menced and became factor in our par cir
culstion. With the small margin existing
between gold and paper to-day, the expert
ment of resumption is not hazardous, and
the sooner it is attempted the sooner the
dread of its consequences will be over The
shock that is so much apprehended will not
be perceptible, and confidence and hope will
be restored to the marts of business and
trade quite speedily 1t is the fear of con
enterprise and circumscribes its limits.