davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02
WONDERS AND DISCOMFORTS OF
THE GOLDEN STATE.

"Yes," said traveller to the editor of
the Salt Lake Herald, "CaliforLia is O
wonderful wonderful-wondsr-
fui! Taraptulas as big as pullets' eggs.
black, hairy-legs oil around them to
crawl over you at night. Big trees-en-
ormous-centipedes, every leg sting,
stinging while they crawl over you
fifty legs-make 5000 stings while they
crawl over your leg. Enormous crop of
grain-when you get'em-once in two or
Blows O gale in San Francisco every
summer day from nine in the morning
until four in the afternoon. Sand and
desert? No. Grit, gravel and pebble
stones; and, as for sand stone-pure
sand-it drifts four feet deep over pave
ments and covers lamp-post. Yosemite?
Grand, sublime. and half dollar toll
every forty rods. Rsttlesnakes? Long
ones in the mountains, short ones on the
plains-short and thick-look like bo-
logna sausages; and lying by dozens
about the puddles. Country parched
and dry as brickbat in summer-no
sod--no grassland hot! Cook an egg
out of doors anywhere.
"Cool in San Francisco? Yes, too
cool half the time for comfort-snd for
every day, morning and night, fog. thick,
damp, nasty and clammy. Scorpions in
the country-sting with their tails-feels
like yard af redhot knitting needle run
through you; they get into your boots at
night, and start you out of them in the
double quick in the morning. Yet,
delightful country; 80 much that is new
to see, feel and think about all the time
especially feel. There is the yellow
jacket, cross between the wasp and
humble. bee-settles on the table while
you're eating-bores holes in the beef.
steak and carries off half an ounce at a
load. and stings like fury if interrupted.
Stocks mining stocks2 Yes, people are
frequently bitten by them awiully y-half
the cases are fatal Such variety OF
quitoes? Yes. Going by river to Stock.
ton or Sacramento. clouds and clouds Of
them. Vendure in the country? Yes
Poison oak-touch it and your bead
swels to the size of peck measure
with pimples and the Itch Great coun
try for putting head on you, you know
"Old Californian? Old miner ant
'49er? Grand, noble, generous, large
hearted Western manp Yes. Always
drinks when asked-lives much of tn,
time in saloons-trowsers, ten years old
tied about the waist with rope yarn
hat. no rim. not much crown--cam'
round the Horn in 49, hasn't washed
himself since-lives in cabin hard by
3xlS, on salt pork and four-gray shirt
never washed-can talk of nothing els
but the ounce a day he made in tn
Winter of '50-splendid type of man
hood, and smells like distillery. Won
derful country-garden of the earth
everybody calling for Eastern capital t
come and develop our mines. Dust o.
road? Yes; much fine dust; red, llk
pulverized brIckbats. Land of gold an
everybody ready to take your greenbaoks
Live there? Yes-when can't live any
where else; good place to send men
when they die to punish them for thei
siusn
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02

Visitors to Royal City will find my Saloon
the Headquarters of the Town. the mail arriv.
ing and being forwarded fom it.
DAFT THOMAS DIEoNp.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02

st. Louis has q bench show.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02

The New ELECTORAL LAw.-The Chi
cago Times Washington special says: !:
The House Subj Committee having in
charge the revision of the law governing
the electoral count have agreed to the
following: In case of q contest as to
who are the true electors of any State,
or in case of an alleged ineligible elector
appointed by any State, the same may be
passed upon by the highest judicial tri-
bunal of such State in accordance with
the laws thereof, and the decision there
OF shall be by it transmitted, sealed to
the seat of government of the United
States, directed to the President of tho
Senate. The President Of the Senate
Shall, in the presence OF both Houses.
assembled for that purpose in the hall of
the House of Representatives. open all
certificates. The votes shall then be
counted by both Houses of Congress.
except from those States where there is
acontest as to who are the true electors
and in which there Is an alleged inelig-
!ole elector. In such case the highest
Judicial tribunal of that State, if made,
shall be conclusive, and the votes
counted in accordance Herewith, unless
reversed by the concurrent action of the
TWO Houses. When no certificate of
such decision is transmitted, as afore.
SAID. the contested votes from such State
or States shall not be counted unless
Doth Houses concur therein. The per-
son having the greatest number of votes
Tor President shall be President if said
number be majority Of the whole mum.
Der of votes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02

TAKING Too MANY LIBERTrEs.-Mary
Bradshawe is employed as domestic in
q well-to-do family at Egleston Square,
Boston. Mary is very fond of attending
dances. and is away three evenings in a
week. Upon these occasions she, like
others of her sex, takes considerable
pains in doing up her hair, using freely
of oil for that purpose. The family have
a gentleman boarder who also has PEN
chant for hair oil, and leavea it during
his absence, upon his dressing case.
Recently he had entertained the opinion
that the oil evaporated faster than there
was any necessity for, and becoming
satisfied that some one else was making
free with his property he concluded to
test his suspicious. Accordingly, he
emptied out the oil, replacing it with the
same quantity of glue, to which he added
scent enough to give it tone, and leaving
it in the usual place, awaited events.
He did not have to wait long, however,
for early in the evening Miss Mary was
heard muttering to herself in her room,
and suddenly called her mistress, who
was very much surprised to find Mary q
hair matted together in an inextrlcable
mass. and all efforts to put comb
through it were unavailing. The result
of the matter was that Mary was obliged
to have her golden tresses cut off close
TO her head, since which time the afore'
said boarder has not missed any hair OF
| from his apartments.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02

The Yuma (Arizona) Sentinel says
tnat M there will be daily mail from Fort
worth, Texas, to Fort Yuma, Arizona,
commencing July LIST, 1878, which will
run through Comanche. The distance
Is ABOUT 1900 miles, and will require
ABOUT loO coaches. between 500 and 1000
men and 1000 horses to runit.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02

Austin Reveille: "An Austin young
lady, who is supposed to be standing on
the verge Of matrimony, entered Main
street store yesterday and asked to be
shown some scripture notices." A
polite clerk spread out large variety of
popular articles of household adorn-
ment, but young lady found great diff
Guilty in making selection, and the
clerk attempted to assist her by his sug-
gestions. Finally be found one that
struck his own fancy. and holding it up
so that she could read it readily. he said !:
"Here, Miss ---. is one that l
think is very pretty sentiment" 1t
read: "Suffer Little Children to Come
Unto Me-" The lady blusbed and tit
tered and pulled down her veil and said
she would take "No Gross No Crown. F"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02
THE RECORD

Is delivered in Phoebe and Dullionville at 25
cents pcs week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-02

Kesrney. whilst delivering one of his
speeches, spoke as follows of the poll
tcians who are entering the working
mems movement:
beware Of the politician; beware of
the oily-tongued, snake-headed divinities
that will make their appearance in your
midst. You will see them popping up
like bob-tailed bull in clover field.
Whenever they show their heads, snuff
them out-snuff them right out. Don't
allow them to take root in this move
ment. They are as bad as that cancer
in Chinatown. 1t behooves every man
within the sound of my voice to form
himself into Committee of One to watch
the movements of these political vaga-
bonds. and to acquaint the various Club
Presidents of their actions. 1t makes
no difference how smooth or oily-tongued
they are, shun them as you would a
snake.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

Rio orande do Sui Heney; Elbe (Br) Roche Rchmona
for X Grande do Sui T Heney CaroiDS SIsy,, ped
Trinidad Cuba, winchester q Coz u Je"eH' n0u'
Havana. ] f. Ward Co. 80 - <,.. ,r,rons unn.er q
Flift Cook, Port OF Spain Leaycra %t 20 Wolf
NcDaid Providence Roberts Jessie (3r S.l0iu. "
vile, $ W Parker Co; Forsy th Ho0oe mn1io
stamford Mfg Coz Eva May, McDnfee CaTuehas MoISO,
r q Co l. II King Bunker, Nuevetas Cu0a, 9sISLez
Dolz; Amelia, Allen New Haven Cartwrght q DOJe
RETURNEO.
ship servia Br) Spicer hence Dec a. Tor L9nion "a
passing through Hell Gate struck on Little Gul lsla
put into Newport In Distress VIII uschsrse anu Nv O '
dock. .oz.o,,
The Custom House will open from 20 10 a. m; New
Years Day for the and clearance OF vessels only
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON Dec 3O-he Lampert before reported ashore
at Copenhagen, has hoated
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec 3O-Arr str Casala from NewYor arr on
Deal str Denmark from Sew.York or this port ~,
IIYgRPOOI. Dec 30.-Arr strS AlVah from fnhauelpna
Minnesota from Boston, quebec from forlnd Grrae BAT
(span from BatimOr"i CastellO, from Phlalepa Hanp
ton ron GalvestOu; Nile fIom NoW'lOK; CaHhsHuI HOm
Galveston. Orator, from New-Orleans
sailed, str Massachusetts (BT), Tor Boston u,.--
QUEENSTOWN Dec 30.Atr str MOrayian from Baltimore
Halifax for Lv spool arr 18th INST str DevOnshr from
Philadelphia, and proceeded to Liverpool.
DARTMOUTH, Dec 30-Arr str Joseph Ferens from NeWof
SOUTHAMPTON Dec 3O-Arr Baltimore from Baltimore
FALMOUTH Dec 3O-Arr str Romuus, from Neworeans
for Reyal.
PLYMOUTH Dec 3O--Arr ctr Kensingon from New0reans
BRisroT Doc 3O--saiei. ctr Cornwall for New.York.
ROTTERDAM 30. strs w a SchOlten from New
York; BenvNTch. from NewOreans and NORFOLK Chafles
Hook, ON ew-OTleans.
ASTWRnP Dec 3O-Arr str August Andre rom NewN Ork.
HAyRR Dec so Arr str City of London from NewYork.
sailed 10Th str FTlsil IOr NeW-GOfk.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.
pnRr OF NEW.YORK.

PORT OF NEWNORk ..........Dec. 10
Str Andos t Sansom 81 Marc Nov 90 Portau Prince g.
Raranqu ncc o. Carthascra H. and Aspnwa 30, TO Pm
FnTWOOd & Go.
STR Alhimbra CBrl McEheny 81 Johns 7. Dec TO- sgd
n,y & B -, and Halifax, y H. 20. tO CLARK Seaman.
Sir Gulf STREAM, Ingram Charleston Dec 26, To Qun.
taid & go.
sIr HcluOnd (U 81. Commander l. X BCnhhm, BOstOn.
rg Victoria Swod Petersen, Pernambuc0 10 days with
suga DrcNc. Morgan & Co Ia g Tobias n Co.
Dolly Warden tof Mnchias smith, Montague, f l.,
IL days with potatoes 20 Perkins x Co.
schr Lester Lewis, Pendleon Pensacola 10 days with
lumber NeNiayeu saw Mil Co; vessel 10 III smith Co.
schr II Livingston, Iolsdon. Jacksonville days. with
lumber TO order; vessel TO Warren Ray.
WIND-Sunset-At Sandy Hook, moderate, n NV; clear.
Al CITY Island che same.
CLEARED.
Strs Wisconsin (BTl. owen Liverpool via Queenstown,
Williams Guion: Laplace Br Schohed Liverpool Bnsk &
IeyOns MerCatOr telgl Minus, Antwerp Func' Edye &
Co FrancOniI, Bragg. Portland. AmCs.
ships Thomas kenney (Brl. Grant London whitney
CO Hagcrda tBT Meitkc, AntweTp. Scammel Bros Her
mon (Br). Dindr. L0ndJE, scammel Bros.
BArks PrObo Utah Caher1, Lisbon, Lanro storey scar
patti Nictaux lBrl Masters BUrdeauI Bert1ux August
iener Olsen BOFdsauI BOckmann, Ooron Cos BlOTKrn
(Nor alt, Pamas Bonham BoyoseD Curacao, Faulkner
WIlanstadt. A De lama & CO. V0an (NOrL Handun. Co
penhagen, Funeh Edys & Go.
Bngs Conymofs lBrl. kenneY Richmond Va, FOL
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
A CHURCH CAPTURED BY STORM.

SOMERSET, Ohio. Dec. 3O.-Qutc disturb
aucc occurred In tie Lutheran Church here yesterday
within the past few years about twO-thrds VI the
rrcgation became dissatisfied with the preacher and
Withdrew. They have Dccn wrauging for the possession
Of the church building for time. aud Yesterday one
pIry decided e. take the place by storm. Those IN
possession called the Guy Marshal TO their assistance
ana crd TN ntruders. In the afternoon they again
entered The cJurrh ard held services unmOlcctcd Each
nnItN now thTcLtrnh 20 rcHnrI 10 law.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

CTRICTURE, impotence ana Diseases of the
- Generatye Organs radically and speedily cured HOufsS
to- and $40 T. HENRY ADAM ELS. ~ Dli+ hhHnslpi-'
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
A LouIsIANA LAw uNcoNsTIrUrIoNAL.

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 30,-Thc Supreme Court
has decided the celebrated OF tho state OK rel.
tue Southern Bank against L. Psbury Mayor. ct al,
against tie REALTORS the Judgment OF thr low
court, which granted mandanuA compelling the clty
levy spcrl tax 10 pay uc iners - nn certain bonds
he'd ~ the SUuucrn Bank. T.c Court holds that Sec
81 of the Of 1859 provides for unequal tax,
nll L. nnrnns lUnnI.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31

BERMUDA Dec 25.-Arr 18th inst str Giamorfan, from
China and Japap and sailed same day for New.York.
Dec 305aed 22d inst Johanna CNpt Ray; 2Bth
inst -arah f. Giuseppe fAbundO 26u INST Afctu.
bury 27th Gaetano CiecOnand Agra Capt Ho9emanp:
Sarah Smith. the ter for New York; Zero for Delaware
telar GedbOr (probably the Medb9). Merriam Genoa
Betty STOrer 18th inst PorrO Ottawa Agder So Patrick
Capt Cook the latter for Phadepha Emma Can't Hamyn;
Pusnae, both for New York; Florence, Capt FSher om
Art 18th inst Lord PaImerston; 18th insf Moderaon 21st
OvganO, Joseph Clark Capt Staht I'D ins Lily
Emile Anal Garguio tue lator Marseles; Hattie II;
2Sih INST Mo NUOvO Dapela, Paul Revere, John frakey;
2gtl inst IngOmar Teresa the latter at Dea tram Capt
Marcussen; Gugiieimo d. Mann, SURPRISE Capt Olsen
GFOrLatsr ship Estos. u any, see Flfth Page.l
---------
Announcements
For Breaking up Colds Use
JAMES EXPECrORANE
Hats for gentlemen. Holiday styles at low
est prices p ERxESwEN 14s Nassau.st near sprueest
INyALIDs AND CONSERVATIVES
combination with PHOsPHO-N -NuTRrrNE. sold By all drug,
gists. Depot Plattst, New'Yolk.
THIS Son OF VULCAN.
BY Besant and Rice,
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. 10
Price, Ten Cents.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address
THE TEmrSz,
New.York
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
A REPUBLICAN WINS A CONTEXT.

CiNCINNATI, Dee. 30.-In the contested elec-
ton case OF :. fl. Drew. the Republican candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney for Hamilton County, against
Lewis W. IRWIN Democrat, Judge Moore In the Court OF
Common Pleas to-day decided in favor or Mr., Drew.
The case VIII be carried To IA higher court
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

inn rises 1890 724 ... AL Clock fast, Jm 23s
Nnnn acts. . Moon 6ai Moons age, days
WATER IppAY-A. ".
SANDY Hook Oal island. 1888 IA 81; 8atG..... 1922
UtGH WAFER TO,DAY-F ~
sandy uOOE.. lUl Island. LOO Hell Uate.... $3.50
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
AspECTS OQ AMERICAN LIFE.
.nnprSs RY DEAN STANLEY.

AN ADDRESS BY DEAN STANLEY
ArIryERED BEFORE THE BIRMINGHAM AND MID
LAND INsTTUTE-LEssoNs FROM AMERICAS
HIsToRY-FoUR GREAT EPOCHs; PRESENT Gun
pIrIoN AND FUTURE PROSPECTS.
naon stanley delivered his Inaugural Address as
prosdont of the Birmingham and Midland Institute
at Birmingham. on December 16. This address
upon the historical aspects of American life ex-
pressing thoughts suggested to Dean Stanley by his
recent visit to this country, is given below.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
rnE NgLUENCE or MrERATuRE.

Thirdly.-With them, as with us, IN spite or the
whcmipg forces Of unclucated or hafcducated ignor
ancc and anaLcIsm there Ia the chance that tho
Of the reasonable few my moro and more make Itscl
heard. It's literature GLnd Dor this cal the
attention Of this Institute TO the fact that this voice IL
chiefly be heard and felt. The literature Amen ca
stl young; but tGat small but select band who are
its leaders have exercised, and Sull may eXcr-
else, "A controlling effect by their increasing
Identification with the better eemcuts Of the na-
ton It was Washington Irving who first KNIT
together those bonds OF family ana domestic sympathy
between EIgiand ana America OF which ! hay" Just
spoken. After the violent disruption winch tore Us
asundeT he had the grace and the courage TO du-e his
kindly ana GENIAL feeling iOm his sunny cOl age
the OF the Hudson through the luTld atmosphere
WcH had been produced by the successive ui l77J
and Sl2. Westminster Abbey STANDARDIZATION, aud
AhbOtt tsOTd transigured III the eyes Of Amer
by his charming sketch Book" and from that Time has
set in the pilgrimage OF Americans to English shs
which mas never ceased snd which cannOt but render
any future dsiOcaOn OF the Two countries moro dlii
cult BTy ant. LOngfelOw and whittier have done per
hups greater service by touching with the
ami the hght OF their poetry scenes perhaps be-
fore hardly known IN the natural objects and Tho
historic splCndOT OF their own country Bryant, to
the wOIds OF "a distinguished American ecCcsastlc,
first entered the heart Of America through the Cato
Ieautiful When see the Green River, aud tie rocky
slopes OF the hills OF Berkshire we feel tnit
he did for them something Of What WOrdswO IN
effected for the lakes and mountains OF Westmoreand
LonRfeOw and Whittier achieved their fame, not only
by those poems which appeal 10 the general instincts OF
mankind, aud arc entWned with the sacred reCOliect Ons
OF Europe but tucY also attached Themselves directly
to the legends OF the early Inhabitants Of the Northern
Continent and to the stirring scenes OF the great
nrts both Of America with England aud OF the Northern
and Southern States Tie rOnances OF tbOrne which
connect themselves with italian life, may 10 for tho
moment have the most Interest but those which shall
possess the most enduring value the strange scenes
OF NewEngand In the streets OF Boston and OF Salem
Such pathetic and elevated sentiments go inlermngled
with national sentiment. must hnve a share rasing
Z fba a m a.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LiVERP0Of-Bu Siednahip Spain.-Mrs. Walker
ami child. Mrs X. Williams and two children, j. walker
ROLAND three children ID. TOhy, T.. Butt
C,utlin IIawzOn j. Williams r. Fcuwick, Miss Fenwic
Miss r. SHREDDER Mrs H. T. Thomas, J. Orb, T. O. Jewott
J. G. Rutherford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

4 RAILROAD VEL0CIPEpE My John
son. L travelling musician, being III Gr5tr-
land. Col Ind anxious to depart. mnnu-
Glctared 7eluripede with which he pr0-
posed to travel INTO TEXTS. Having bee
come p0ssesaed Of dw0 tva-wheeiaL vuIoc-
pGtea such Is were n common use 4 Jew
Years ago he prCGeei!GG to tlaten them TO-
reLher to run en- L railroad. W0u,ien axes
we're constructed 80 rhH5 the machine
could be adapted to any IuaTe Vt truck
broader rrgni was placed on The wheels. la
which we're added dunrgs made 1t wAia-
kew 6arrg hoops Levers were fitted I'd
rive means fGr using the hands rs wei Us
the feet to gun motive power; the whole
arrangements WIS given i GUit5 Of red
paint. and it vas placed on The track 1T
Garland really for service, The machine
weighs about forty pounds, and IL easily
handled. The GperaCOr 3iCs on l seat rest
ing across What we're The TwQ 4ents Of the
Old vaiOGipeGes.
johnson mGuntei his novel ruvelinr
apparatus aG Garland. and arrived here
without accident, having made The "trip at
the rate Of about fifteen miles Der hour.
lie remained ii his city Il day OF UyO. amt
altering -he gIagG Of has car to suit that Of
die Alchis0n. Topeka " SnnGt 4. railroad,
he started out On Friday afternoon for The
East. Our Informant tells Us tha6 be- Htw
johnson near Goldsmith ranch, and triG!
to keep up with his eli On u good hgr4e,
but the animal was soon dist.lnend. The
F. IF B. .. B
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

The Ia.esr CHARGES against = lIsdi,.,
Wells Is that Of murder 81, Wn,
only writes another letter 3cmrnrtr vii
nv -8 make aim Ont lcrse-t .I!et. .l..,'.
GLAZE.
lat the irgf 9arnenr lngrr In. 7,...
bin BE me ncnbh.v Da7menr Nd enc
nan Of s4,i- asrur - 1gunt-- r., .-.1
ybirh M Danf wtaI.f ate 4. rs In, 49,.
.nat rY.1e. and which 1e- v.r.r .-.-
lr7r aver tg fIlr hreEar4 md 40. ,-
,cunt- Eayt7Jr,t rdurr5t.
.r,... 5....;.., b.. .r,+ .-,;.,,.,,,,,.....,
-''' I:, T., h,. a. - - '
- - :. - A., e,J nm 80 ''<
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

The eminent German philosopher and
investigator. Dr Virch0w, in recGnL
address before the chief scientific lss0ca-
liun If his country, GXpresHed some inlAr-
asting opinions On Darwin doctrine Qf
the origin Of tile human specifies. While
he ldmiltad lAaI it may yet 0u shown thal
there IS 4 connection between man and the
lpes, he declared that 5hus flr tile known
facts warrant no such conclusion n We
70 back 10 Tile eldest fossil nun If The
Iuaternary perlGd-the eldest about which
there IL 40 disputG-hG says We always
int i man JUST such AZ men are now
There IS nothing lpiSh about him in fact
idds Dr.. FirGhow The old trCTiOd7tas
pile villagers anu 1ng- peGpia prove 10 be
quite i respectable society. They have
he;uts SO larTa JhaG many / living person
w0uid be only too Anppy to prssesB iUGh.
With regard to differences, he ltfirns lha5
if we rather rOTethGr the whole sum OF
The fossil men hitherto known, and put
them parallel with these Of the present
time, we Gun deGiledly pronounce thut
there are among living men u much
greIter number Of Individuals vino show
L relatively inferior type than there ara
among the FOSSILS known up 10 This Time
After This deairieu opinion BY one 0f he
lblest authorities in the world, common
people may well rest in Lhe commonly
received hgiief chat mun was Greatad man
and not developed t'um monkey
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-27

The silver bill has been presented to die
president for his approval thing it Is
hardly likely to ret however. The best
informed correspondents 4aY Jhu5 veto
nav be looked for about Friday Of this
week.
But when the president vGturs the bill
if he concludes to contend against ,he in
evitahle, it viii 20 baci1 to Congress lnd
be passed by 4 awo-thirds vote. The silver
men have votes enough lnd to spare, and
tile mere unreasonable Of their number
a.'e ready to begin L new crusade when
this bill becomes I law to have one Of
Il more radical character passed
The passage Of The present one however.
it seems to rs, would so control the mere
reasonable Of The advocates Of L bi-neEll-
lie currency As that Bland, Ewing and
their Immediate followers would ind
themselves w,thcut the power 1f iuing
lnv,hing more until the effect Of the press
anl measure has been seen
The real rapudaticn!st lnd indalCnisl
will. Of course never he easy, and tie
mistake Of the gold men mas been 1hal
they have elasscd the moderate adv0GatHs
Of silver With hose who cure nothing for
he public faith. The tendency Of such
treatment is to make heir really ianger-
Gus enemies stronger lnd to deprive 5hem-
selves Of allies they may need and night
have had.
The effect Of the present bill, though We
believe ir will To some extern anhance
prices 1f r0ods sold vithGur rlisinr wares.
cannot be 10 any large lx;anE disastrous
It may be very useful N irving people 4
practical knowledge Of he results 1f
financial Legislation lnow.e'jge which
has been more pr0iassed -hun pussessed IN
1cth sides 1f Tie angie Of ak lad writ.
mr. turing he lust few months.