davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-16
LEGISLATIVE GASDIDATEo.- 'inH " 2

LEGISLATIVE GASDIDATEo. mo " '7u'"'
ton Capital says
At the primary meeting hnlI Ill A!GIHn',''
w., for the choice Of d,cEsLos g. 'I'"i'ns'' ,.'
conservative candidate from that county L VI.
State Legislature, Mr.. Alexander Hunter, $751;
know and popular in this city a3 "J"nFh''.,' "
ability ard gentleman Of rare pers"n'.. ALA
mcnts, carried the city unanimously. w" 80"
graduate our neighbor UPON her rl"''"' IL.
Hunter is q man Of energy HnI ab'I'ty' "'
man and q gentleman.
Mr.. George Mushbach wH" viii FoI'Tr"'n' IT,
city on the conc srvativo ticket. IL ono "' .'.
leading lawyers Of Alnz sEdrlh II y"""y ma
highly respected and well suited i"9 the I'll! w. .'
is called on to fulfill.
Tho Manassas GsE9tto says -
We arc glad TO SEQ tina! Mes;r:. Hunter '''
Mushbach have been nominated for IN" lou
Of Delegates by tho conservative c"hN"'''" .
alexandria, Mr.. Hunter i Il gontIcl"th". ,,'..
liant talents and has Won All enviabn r"p"sH
for himself US journalist By Mls spark"
20 the "FOrcst and Stream, Norfolk i,'
mark and Alexandria GsIstta. NJ. h,'1" 90
is a promising young lawyer Of .na: 90 ~, ..
and will MAKE an able representative
thought that both gentlcmon viii bo r!"c'"'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-16

In Memphia, Tenn. Al GiHp. ~ SHt"f'''
sharp and we'll defined shock Of carlhliia"' "'
felt lasting only Tor moment and do'hE To
damage. A Welding ceremony WAS being rri
formed 81 Grace Church, ard as Bi=hrp l'','
Of A arkansas, who WAS officiating ann"uh'r'' -.
couple man and wila, the shock came S"' '''
ated q cOmmoLion among those present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-16

Charges against Ellis Spencer, commissioner
Of pstents. she now being investigated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-16

Tie Richmond Wing says: "Thcrc is in this
city young girl Who two years ago, was left
one hundred Thousand dollars by her parents
at their death. She married spcndthriit, who
soon got rid Of nearly all that shn had brought
him. After doing this he deserted her and went
10 Europe, where he Is now Tho small pit.
lance Of what was once handsome fortune
soon melted away to meet the every day neces
sites OF life, and this girllor sho is scarcely
more than cighcen-may be seen almost any
day engaged in pediling pins and notions Of
different kinds in the western part Of the CITY"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-16

VOLCANIC ERUpTGoNs IN SorTH AMERICA.
Ecuador has again been The socnc Of volcanic
crupt!ona and Of destructive foods, causing, it
is feared, much loss Of life aud destruction Of
property. Great quantities Of volcanic ashes
have for days together fallen in showers along
the coast. IL is estimated that 90 each square
kiInmctrc Of space %li klorrammcs Of ashes
have been deposited. Colopaxi il thought TO
be the volcano in eruption.
At 10 o'clock on the morning OF the Goth n
irIghtIul noise was heard 10 Latacunga, Ecuador,
which vas Immediately followed by a !rcmcn-
deus flood, which, taking tho course Of the
Rivers Cutuchi, San Felipe and iarayaco, aud
passing, washed the city to the chapel known
as Elsato. The volume Of mud and water was
50 great AZ to completely cover the Hacienda
Vale, including the distlcry in front Of Lata
cunga. The food in its course carried with it
many cattle, and, what is more sad many
bodies. Tho bridge of Latacuuga, the hand.
some bridge Of Bolivar. in I'ansaco, those Of
wood Of Cuiapactan aad I'atata and that Of ua-
sonry Of Agoyan were all destroyed. All Of the
llaccDd0s situated On both sides Of the river
have suffered enormously, and the dcsoation is
terrible and complete.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15
THE CENTENNIAL MEDAL !
The Truth at Last !
HOWE MACHINE Il
Again Triumphant!

At the 45th Exhibition of the American
Institute Fair in this city, the Howe Ma
Chime was recommended by the judges,
and approved by the unanimous vote OF
the Board of Managers, for the GREAT
1 Com ssGEETENNIAL MEDAL under the
following rules
lrThis Medal (of goldl is to be awarded
only for machine, product, or process,
exhibited this Centennial year, at the 45th
Exhibition of the American Institute of
the eity of New York &c can be awarded
only for machine, product, or process, of
Great value, decided Importance, and of
more than usual merit and then only by
8 majority of the whole Board of Trustees
unon the written report of three judges,
whose report shall certify to the above
requirements, and after said report shall
have been approved by q majority of the
whole Board Of Managers
It will be thus seen that the "HoWe'
still leads all competitors land we chal-
lenge all Sewing Machine Companies in
the land to produce an award of like ex-
oellence received in this CENTENNIAL
YEAR.
THE HOWE MACHINE CO..
1SS CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15
An IrnDosfcr.

An individual calling himself ].
R. Mason is travelling through this
country, aud when be gets short,
which seems often to be the case,
attempts to impose on the Masonic
{ odges to procure charity OF. them.
He is not Mason, and we hereby
publish him to the world as liar
of the first class, and an imp0ster.
He is about 5 feet s inches high,
has dark grey hair, blue eyes, Is
about forty or forty five years old
(Inay look older than he is, due to
dissipationl; carries himself erect;
is Doctor; talks finely on most
subjects.
All papers friendly to the Order
will please copy.
ArcoIa, Washington Cy., Miss.
Pass him round.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15

It was at Orange Courthouse
during the war. Generals Ear
ly, Ewell, and d. FL. Hill sat on
the back seat. The chaplain OF
some regiment was drawing the
ghastly picture of sinner $
de3th before the assembled SOL
diers. He summoned all the
dead soldiers and passed them
in review. SUPPOSE, = said he,
";lll the army of dead could now
file before you in their grave
clothes what a warning each
pale face would speak, and how
would you receive it?" General
Early leaned over to EwelI and
whispered. I'll conscript the last
one of them !-smdag Delta.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15
Speculation as to the Speak
ersiliED.
Commercial ENQUIRER

Commercial Enquirer
The friends Of Congressman
lSayier now claim thai ne has
the inside track for tlie Speaker
tship. and it certainly does seem
that his chances are more en-
couraging than they we're i few
weeks ago. At any rato he has
gained strength in the West,
particularly in Illinois, where be
lis second choice after Morrison.
Blackburn, of kentucky, has
gained strength in tie South,
and will present a stronger front
than many of his opponents an
ticipate. It is admitted that lie
is not as good . parlianentarian
as any of lis competitors, as he
once entertained iaotion 70 ad-
iourn the House while it was in
Committee of the Whole; but
there is q strong feeling in favor
OF the recognition Of the South
because Of the fact that the ser
vices OF that section to the De-
moeracy in the last campaign
were rendered for the practical
advancement of the Northern
wing Of the party. A careful
survey of The situation however
deyelors the fact that Sayler,
and Blackburn Will each
show leading strength IN the
order ni,med, with tIe probabi-|
lities IN favor OF Sayler, unless
is able TO carry OF. the|
prize on the first ballot in eau
Gus, which, is not anticipated.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15

The Fronch rarely shake
hands, and only with friends
with whom they are on intimate
terms. In this case they give
the left hand, near the heart.
Both hands given at once is a
graceful salutation, and presup-
poses an unusual amount OF
cordially; but, if not iInpromp-
tn, it has the effect ofaffsctatlon
rather than genuine Eartiness.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15
How Inc AiapIissbci Is Tor
tuned.

One of the principal difficult
tiles in learning the Euglish Ian
guage is the inexpIicable man
ner in which most of the words
are spelled. the twelltyssix let
tiers of the alphabet wing with
Ieach other to represent The
forty or fotty-two sounds of Tie
language il The most bungling
laud disordelly manuef.
Be the capacity Of a child
ever SO good, vet he ll,usi spend
years in learning these curiosi-
ties OF literature, While q for
lei5oer can only master our
noble language by q vast ex-
pense Of labor, patience and
time.
Tie Proiean nature of the
vowel sounds IS familiar 10 all.
"a few amusing examples will
show that the consonants are
nearly as pad
b makes a read broa.l. turns
the ear 10 bear and TON into
a tomb.
G makes limb clin,o, hanged
changed, !, lever clever and
transports a lover 10 clover.
d torns a bear to beard, a
crow to a crowd aud makes an
ger danger.
F Turns lower regions 10 flow
er regions.
G changes A son TO q song
and makes one gonel
IL changes eightipto height.
* makes now know and eyed
keyed.
L transforms a pear iuto a
pearl.
N torus a line into linen, o
crow TO crown and makes one
none
z lnetamorpIoses lumber In
10 plumber.
@ Of Itself hath no signif-
canoe.
s turns even to seven, makes
love shove ami word i sword, q
rear a spear, makes slaughter
7f lau8hlef, and curiously chan-
5es having q hoe to having a
,hoe.
!, makes a bougl bought,
,urns here there, alters one to
one, changes other to tother,
and transform tie phrase aallow
lis own 10 s'tallow this town ?'
w does web, e. 8, hose are
are becomes ware, on
voD, omen Monlor, so SOW, vie
REV.; it makes al arm warm, and
urns daJ lnto--whas
7 tnrr.s fur into furv, a man
o maly, to to toy, ! rub to a
'ubg, Ours to yours, aud prob
tudor, a lad to a Moses
93.ttterson.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Assessment Roll Of the par
Iish of Assumption has been this
day deposited by me with the Re-
corder of the parish of Assumption.
Any person who may feel ag-
grieVed by any assessment, must
make an appeal in writing to the
undersigned, stating particularly
the correction desired within thirty
days from the date hereof.
EMILE Z. HEBERT,
Assessor.
Assumption, La. August Is, 1877
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15

A Chicago pork-packer, whose
pew rent was raised to twenty
five dollars, exclaimed
Great Caesar! here's q nice
state of affairs-the Gospel go
ing up and pork going down.
What's to become of US %
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15
LAFoURcHE STAGE
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

The Stage carrying the United States
Mail leaves NapoleonyilIe daily tSundays
excepted) ct 6 O'Clock A. NJ, arriving st
Donaldsonville st 9 O'Clock.
Returning, leaves DonaldsonyilIe on the
arrival of the train from New Orleans and
takes passengers to all points on Bayou
Lafourehe to NapoleonviIle at reasonable
prices
For passage, apply at the Washington
Hotel, Napoleonyille, and City Hotel at
Donaldsonyille,
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15

A grocery man in Hoboken
failed the other day. .How
much can you pay 2" said a
friend. Do you think yon can
pay fifty censsl Mein Gott No,
that's too much. In New York
they are ollly paying twenty-five
per cent.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-09-15
No. IL.
sg'ortrpIy
Written for the PIoSEER.l
FAITH, LOVE AND HOPE.

h1IHs LOVE AND HOPE.
And must we part, all friendships must
we sever,
And slowly count the minutes to our tomb
Is death out fate, although this life for
ever
Bids nothing else but loneliness and glooma
Then speed thy way,
Brook no delay,
o ling'ring Time, unto thy silent doom.
The roses fade, the brightest hope win
wither;
For hope, nor love, nor faith find here q
rest.
The dewdrons that at morn in sunshine
glittea,
The sun himself he sucks them to his
breast:
Death wraps us all
Mute In his pail
Is there home Tor Patience to be bIessedf
Faith, love and hope, born in eternal
Guide US to yonder world through life and
grave;
Where, with the bIessed-O we're their
number lseions -
We may bt waited by gentle wave
10 that bright home
Where Eris seis roam,
10 dwell with them from storms and
tr0 ables safe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-25
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Dispatches from the East report no
material change in the situation. The
strike is general, and though at first
confined to railroad employees. is now
spreading among miners, factory oper-
atives and the working classes general
iy. Outside of Pennsylvania the strike
has been conducted legitimately, the
men refusing to work unless their
wages were restored to the rates paid
before the late reduction. In Pennsyl-
vania the strike partakes more of the
character of communism. Property is
ruthlessIy destroyed aud anarchy for
the time reigns triumphant. This con-
dition of affairs must be deprecated by
all reasonable citizens, and as order in
the end will prevail. those who apply
the torch will be held amenable to the
laws. The sympathies of the people
are with the men who manfully request
that their wages be increased to living
rates, but when a mob, composed
principally of persons who abhor labor.
inaugurate riot, for the opportunity it
affords for pillage, the best clemens OF
the community must combine for pro-
lection and punish the offenders. The
permanency of the Republic depends
upon legislation which will restore
harmony between labor and capital.
and correct the evils for which Con-
gress and State Legislatures are re-
sponsible. The energies of our law
makers have for years been directed to
epriching corporations. at the expense
of the masses, until they have become
an overshadowing power. Now the
fungus oatgrowths of this unwholesome
legislation refuse to pay those In their
employ sufficient to keep themselves
aud their families from starvation, and
the latter resort to their only remedy
q strike.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-25
THE LATEST FROM ALL POINTS

At Louisville, Ky, meeting to
pacify the strikers, was a failure. the
speakers having been booted down and
stoned.
At ST. Louis an immense meeting Of
workIngmen was held. The crowd is
orderly, but enthusiastic.
AT Indianapolis conference was
held with the officers of three roads,
aud trains were released.
At Columbus the Decline cars are
allowed to run, June wages having
been restored.
At New York strikers notified the
police to stay away or prepare for
music.
At Syracuse conductors, firemen.
for June wages. Seventy engines,
forty-five trains and six hundred cars
are stopped.
At Kansas City thsre is a complete
cessation OF manual labor.
AT Harrisburg only mail trains are
allowed to move.
At Chicago communist meeting
was broken up, aud the strikers are
quiet.
At Cleaveland no troubls is appre-
hended, unless the military attempt to
start tralus.
AT Louisville gang of negroes
sewer men stopped work and marched
through the streets, stopping all sewer
laborers.
At San Francisco hoodlums are
burning China houses and killing the
inmates.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO ALARMED.

The events of the last few days in the
East have created the greatest alarm in
San Francisco. Last evening a largely
attended meeting of the ciuzens was
held, and Committee of Safety organ
lied. The meeting WAS addressed by
w. L. Cole man, one Of the prominent
members of the Vigilance Committee of
1856. 1t is not probable that there
viii be any serious trouble in San
francisco or elsewhere On California
roads. The action of the Central Pa
eitic managers i'll estoring wages to the
old standard has happily averted a
strike. The hoodlum element in ths
city. compos 4 Of aen who have a
holy horror of honest labor. has begau
an Onslaught on Chinese wash houses,
hn4 the working classes of san Fran-
sassn haze made no demonstration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-25
IT takes letter as long to reach here
by mail from Saltwater. Churchill
county, as from Liverpool, England.
The American People.


No People in the world suffer as
much with Dyspepsia as Americans.
Although years of experience 10 medi-
cine had failed to accomplish certain
and sure remedy for this disease and
its effects, such as Sour Stomach.
HEARTBURN. Water bYash. Sick Head
ache, Costiveness, palpitatiou of the
Heart Liver Complaint. coming up OF
food, low spirits, general debility. etc..
yet since the Introduction of GREENS
AUGusr Flower we believe there is no
case of dyspepsia that cannot be i'm
mediately relieved. 10000 dozen sold
last year without one case of failure
reported. Go to yonr druggist and
get sample bottle oY 10 cents and
try it. Two doses will relieve you.
Regular size vs. cents.
Agents Crane a. Brigham, wholesale
druggists, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-25

SIMPLE and inexpensive as it is,
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is most efficient
Ne lnedy tor certain obnoxious diseases.
u be cured of which those afflicted will
them often spend thousands of dollars
to no purpose.
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye is the
hest and safes
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-25
Attention.

+. Reinhart 4 Co., will sell out their entire
stock of Fish Brothers Wagons at greatly
REDUCED ptiees. Go and see them If YOU want
wagon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-25
Agent for the Celebrated
CHuTTLER FARM x FREIGHT WAGONS

CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Rope. Ausurs' Butts.
iron, Aavils, Screws,
cumberland Coal Bolts. steel,l
Horse Nails, Borax, Bells.
A 1Is Grease, Butts, Boilers,
Il axes. Headers, Mowers,
Doc Locks. Belfias.
WheeibarroSs. Bahsit-Me'al.
wire. Grindstones. Machine Extras,
az YOAes. Barbed Wire, Staples.
on Cans of svary description.
Orilis Of all kinds.
W. oodenw9re. Teakestsas,
Iron Axles. Cutlery.
Nuts, Patent Iron Places.
N -ails, Scissors. Wash boards.
-gg-heaters.. Tubs,
M-olassas GateS, Hinges,
Urn COCKS, Hammers,
Chains, Hook and staples,
Cartridges. Fla Irons,
Axes, Pumps. etc, etc.
uys II
, 1877-08-24
THOMAS EWING,
SPEECH on THE RESUMPTION LAW.

&FEEtH OS TAE AEatAF1l1N LAW
The uou. Thomas Ewing spoxs substantially ~
follows:
FElLox-rlrtzx>s: We are met, after one Ut the
most eyeptful years In the h*tusY Of The Arsican
peppIu. Long polit,sBl strtfu hss happily en led
Ia thr triumph Of the Democratic principle III iucal
sell. government; and aluthtr equally protlacted
and a4omcntous struggle II HOW ucaFins Its 1ecf-
stya uaY.
ttun ami Ut the 'ptttges VI which The WAr WITS
fought, tha Iispat,sSan p3a;sy he'd severn! Etsat
rule of ignorance aud vice; robtcd then, by intol-
eEsble dtbt and TAXATION; foneutud raee aud rae.
tonal hatred. and pse,tnkcdtae restoration VI that
free government and fFatrEnal fsel,u1, "!lAout
which tho Wlr wsru sain and IL truils but a,hcs
Aud tor ten ycare past, In Violation u its duty
10 tho great people who bore tbs hcat uud oatden i
Of tho Ns1, tnstcad OF keeping our sa,t ccht II
homo us ! cptry1sy dets, aud t1astus eus thea
prosperous tEdrstfie4 undlstutbcl by contraction
and forced resumption. it has doubled ele public
burdeu BY traudu!sni!y u'ah!nx the grttublek debt
AnleE1ea, w z borrower, The aet'tnt u kntope.
the lender; dcniouefixrd silver At The Geinand Of
| o1eisu shyloeka; and, to crown its btnhacss md
/ cru.es, pAtaly4 4sd tLs sbonauug s1$E.lss VI e1l
, 1877-08-24

.a, ~, ., ::'s? s'':%s'' b.: :s s%;
The 'ran t'si ~"eeT r. u i" an aSo1, u p1ons1 wa4 al
rnLuc'sl In price nbont one-hn1f. II our ses1,mp.
ton .m'. n fact CARED 'hs ii pr een, 1cse'ion
tim a'l by hoArIhyos III lrn*t thart ~ nnr paper
currency. aud rnrn.nse Of fr"m 70 to''O per srnt
much greater rc'luc,,on in currency and IL n'I
.nlnr. nny We Expert to osereomc 3,o remaining
II ~, M : ~ n1amd NJ vs.
might lcnrn ffprn tho pages Of Allison. noNlrday.
Mastfnenu, and other elrnnelcr. =! tAat most
peet intin or state of M.'sr un,nsepnFsansst
"s'' - ~ woNp or wans1xo.
The moncyed men. who arc dTsvIna This car Of
!ngecsnaut orcs ths peoplc, sccm r. @ straek With Iu.
81 Zoo. Coo do If our nanna1. State. county, md
city rrcnritic. nil legcn,ient on The will an. Tho
s.s s & svs IL psar Diaar Is 'S ~ AZ il
shiid M lr ths rnied stales. nearly tvife !; nues
i German. +: 81 u: tha Xn.tsan:. ST. i i.ec!.
Ercat fseF Go, %arisn anless gsaeta p5e:peSt, %s
"a; NJ; tsfis, s;Sp1ss s'S M, 4; +
driven 10 ''borrow money for !hc Kings trlhuts
tIe.e burdens WI !m yIpicutly es.t s, or; Ana 4
s: s1; ssGnsa sy ,' nd 'ss Se tsa Fssss
fsna!aion }",t q Tic p;iae & tns slsss power
abolished slavery.
Silver VA, demonetixc;l m IN tic United States in
1a a. tic Instance and for the hsnsht +, of Eara,
ia!sG III ens'si. .Sd IT, pfe!..et,, IT., q =! I:
l rutl would rlNo largely In S1lut, and
, 1877-08-24


80 JUSTICE TO THE noS. WILLIAM LA1HHoF'
To Tho tdstoF 0, me fr'1u"e: ,,,,
RocKronp. Ans. e..-Escr e,ncc the c'ecl'oa
Of Representative Lathrop In this district attempts
hayo beep mado BY interested parties, especially
In hans County, % 10 mhss appsas In. ~, n.r,,a ~
% thosa o,iuctple. M Of clvllseryiec rcfru, on vhea
he was nominated and elected. Here. wsers a'
LaInfon nves, aao"a wv, 'as a,, ~ on% M In. ,,uss
surc, rc.olutc,y actca on these principles and snf
eoftcet'on o. tses' 'auueMaess a@a vr.,s n.
nccessafy. bnt II may oe o1heF"iss ~nssu -, ~
L, ts not 70 wcll known. ], Therefore, nsS !oa
10 i,e kod enough 10 gyo thIs correction the beus.
=. - .o,. !. -ro r,-crint,nn
In tho Aurora Btaeo" Of this date appear '''
following:
In lila Inst letter to tho RocheNe Rfgiatfr, "K.o
W." Of lis city speaks Vt phAe OF tllc Wc4t Fp,Is
t.irtsi,v resriity IS WIN II. AllaIf. os tas M!
e!t1 wn 1a i nsT L m 70 a.t soa @ M u iss
t4lta 70 haa: @ ~ ,s iini, M-,nnt d. aaitra
n.uT's ftr ruuntItSc Examination III c.t VI taos
, 1877-08-24

374 hHa R.0- 70
ted 4pcech. except tho aat Item, w.s.ch hc omits,
doubtless, brausr tue cancellation II mot yet hctu
AK M accomplished. 10 sh's may ~ aided S57,;,
awaiana piynscat ind eaae.|ia.Ion Thaa ws.4a:e
X. s3s.a,s = s {: ss* @ II
::sats "ea'n aud 'sa currency" @ which st.. Saefmsa
iie,umy.tun lsw. liz dur. not tcll what part Of II
IL tc.nltende.a, explain by wtlat authority Ut
Ky 4 htoltans pa9stt st fs,asyaG
estimated 1y tHclniItt Gaztfft 10 bs Elsewhere
huuse., = huardcA socly bseaus, business ~ TIARA.
n,cious un1er she actulnulatlns disasters tbrral.
curd OF ACCOMPLISHED by tuEcrd contraction, --amd
We aaye, tue work Of The 6Fst nlucteen itonths
q perparat,aa for rsaanpton. 10 actual de.true.
lian uf one. tenth u our currency. 4nl = will.
drawal fso,n hasnesa oF h,sas!y one third VI II.
VII H. s:s Sns Anft IL bS @ fs y s ,Ss
and hoaFdiny Will glsu " w. tesAinpt!"n.dtY az
actnai aestfaetton Of nth VI our currency, an4
Of tho eHrseaey Nc had aiosi wlcn tbs contraction
sefvw was put III opssatson.
Lut Mr. SHERMAN says The t5nk suEsendeFs OF
circulation wefs not made under the liesampt.'u
| law, hut under former law, True. hGl y y w.
threat Vt resumption, md that only which dt!y'
spsesa s tn IL shs sxnass on IT, 1s.h Deee esf. isI
oppo.!'oa T. nsts.n. III to1 1s1nr1,Hn =.
led to ! contraction of ths currency py thu
I.nt. and ths process . g.. Of hsn1! eonsnstu st.I
shst aftsr resumption day they can't Keep vne.
| third VI tho present xoIume Of bank paper sI!oat
redeem in gold. Hence the banks. rspscs1i!I
tao<e rcnote from the ecptses ~hete eol acen,au'
Iatrr. arc fosvsecny lhu daurcr and b!d,us thenl'
| selves Thcy Hoa!t all wait uAtll nr4f the ~.
sumpt.ou-dsy 10 withdraw ths's currency: ba
many VI them have further nuIiYes for early with
| dtaWai Ill The desire 10 realize ths ptsmtuia VI
! their boEl. aud ~ Me1sase tlEs cash sssets II