davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM

importance the system It's life
direct bearing which 10 has human happiness
thoroughly recOgnzed s and tho danger Of oyerax
whether through Intense mental applcao1 by the
excessive indulgence OF the appets ami propenses are
subjects for consideration When the nervous system
deranged 1t Is absolutely necessary to promptly seek adj
vice expert who for long Of years, has
hs whole time attention TO this study and who from
his experience and practice has learned to dscovr at
and promptly apply the remedy thus avoiding
the painfully slow seeking for the truth common TO the In
experienced and nOying the patient who, nat
urliv without delay What s the NATTER
the arrangement OF recuperaOn
the time required
II the bIa exhausted BY intense mental ap.
pcatOn deprving Of the power Of connected thought
only its strength by being properly led ana
certain systematic methods. III Is
preside organic
En-" The this branch OF medical practice scarce
reaches OF
family names securing Of hereditary and the reten'
ion OF estates, in the same family.
From long and large experience IN TINS drecuon nave
success the than Sful apprecla
ZION of some OF the the city and na0D and
can much pertain 10 the overexercise OF
Of stem and the means OF ro-
covering powers whether Of BRAIN appetite propensity %
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
ENDING THE COAL COMBINATION.
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS TO BE MADE

The Board of Control of the Anthracite
Coal Association will hold its final meeting to-day at the
Delaware and Hudson Canal building, for the auditing
OF accounts and settlement OF the years business
The Committee of the Lehgh Valley Coal Operators has
made no response to the ultimatum of b. Gowen and
Joseph dickson, Committee Of the Board Of Control
and is generally believed Wall that to-day will
witness the death Of the present coal combination
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company IL said, adheres to
previously determination not to enter into
any new combination, except on an increased output
and declines to authorize the SwOyer Committee to bind
N 10 any definite action The refusal OF the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company to make any further CON
cessions, and the opposition OF President Sloane OF the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Company. TO CON-
bnatOns egarded by coal dealers as evidence that
no new combination can be effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
THE OVERDUE STEAMSHIP GLAMoRGAN.

The steamship GlamOrgan, which left Glib
.altar on November 81 for this port not since been
heard FROM although two other steamships which left
Gibraltar on December and the other December G. ar
rived here or Saturday. The cOnsgnees Of the GlamOr
gam Messrs GuiOn do give the vessel lost but
fear that che has met with accident to her
rhnery and is making her way to port under sail. The
lamorgan supposed TO have passengers but has
cargo OF tea Japan and China. She called from
Yokohama, September .; HlagO, September p; Annoy,
October z; Hong Kong, October 10; Singapore. Octo-
her IS; Alden. November T. and Gibraltar, November
81 The vessel was built at Reufrew Scotland, Au
gust, 1872 and was owned by j. Glynn Son, OF Liy-
erpOol. She OF iron with four bukheads, three
decks: brg-rigged; 800 feet long, 36a feet BEAM 2S2
feet depth of hold 2,4Il tons; rate. and was
fitted with four compound reverted directaclng en-
gines OF 400 horse power each. She was valued at
ahout 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
RoBBED OF ALL He POSSESSED.

Adam Merscboff, tailor, has established a
thriving business a small scale No. 10 MarioD-st
During the holidays his trade has greatly increased and
he anticipated beginning the new year with a we'll
filled purse His hopes were crushed yesterday morn
lDg when he entered his store aud found tht thieves
had broken ia and stolen everything he possessed
They left nothing except few tailors implements ana
q sewing machine, which too heavy 10 be carried
away The stock valued at between $3.50 and 5000
the ailOrs whole fortune II is now total loss for no
trace OF the thieves be found Merschof has wife
and Eve children depending his daily labor and their
prospects for the future are very gloomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
CHOICE IMPORTED WINES AND BRANDIEs.

Choice wines are luxury for which Ameri-
cans as well az foreigners willing TO pay good
prices The wines Of the Old World are Justly held IN
high esteem and these may be found 10 all varieties at
the Wholesale house Of Charles Graef No. 65 Broadst
Mr. Graef has except imported wines, warranted
10 be perfectly pure and wholesome HIS wines are lm-
norreS I'm bottles from the following wellkDOwn houses
OF which be is the sole agent: Pommery Greno
Reims, 81 Sec" champagne; Henkel Co.. Mayen1ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
A HEAVY STORM IN CENTRAL NETWORK

SNOW PLOUGnS BUslLY ENGAGED NEAR UTICA,
UTICA, y. Y, Dec. 2G-It is showing here
hard, but communication Is open through to Ogdens-
burg the Black River Railroad hard storm
is prevailing from Trenton north 10 Carthage, but
snow ploughs are at work clearing the roads. The
first tram through from Buffalo arrived at noon to-day,
aud consisted OF twenty COACHES. Heavy trains are
passing East rapidly bur freight trains have arrived
vet. the truck beInG harl to clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
LATEST FOREIGN NEVIS.
THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS. Thursday. Dec. 90

PARIS Thursday Dec 26 1873.
The specie in the Bank of France has de-
creased 900 francs during the past week II is
stated that NJ Calmom, Under Secretary of state in
President lherss administrations, has been appointed
Governor Of the Bank Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
CHIEF MOSES CAPTURED.

SAN Francisco, Dee. 2G.--A dispatch from
YAKIMA Washington Territory, via Portland, Oregon,
saws "Chef Moses and ten Of his principal men have
been captured. Moses and three Of his men
here IN confinement. Scattering bands are fastening
rcscrvAuon-thcy say, for protection Not gun
has been fired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises 1923 sun 80 Clock fast I'm l0s
Moon sets... $3.50 Moon soubs 500 Moons age DAYS
HIGH WATER TO.pAf-A. NJ.
sandy Hook ..l0ll Gov. Island 1896 He Gate O26
mon WATER TODAl-P.h
sandy Hook. 1888 uOy. Island ll:23 Hell uate. O45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
A FEMALE sMUGGLERs SHREWD DEVICE.

Custom House Inspectors Van Horn and Nc
Cor had sharp struggle yesterday to secure lot Of
snugged cigars These had been hidden in the top floor
OF an Albauyst tenementhouse. which guarded by
three women. The women tried TO prevent the inspect
Ors from getting possession Of their booty, and
woman sccreted $50 choice cigars her person. and de
II the officers 10 take them The law fOrbidding the
search except by nspcctTesses rendered the
officers helpless and they only secured LOO OF the
smugged cigars, leaving the ingenious in pos
session OF the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
NO FRENCH CHILDREN DROWNED.
PARIS, Thursday. Dec. 20, IS7

PAKIs, ThHTsUaY, Dec 20 I7IT'
The reported drowning of forty-eight child
rem az by the breaking OF the Ice upon
which they skating, a cauard, Invented by pro-
Ylncial newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN THE ELEVENTH STREET LODG.
ING-H0USE.

The Christmas dinner to the inmates of the
Boys Lodging House, at No 700 East keventh-st, did
not take place until half past last evening. This
feast was postponed allow OF the boys to visit
their parents and TO the attendance OF certain
visitors who on Christmas Day were otherwise occu
pied Judge H. c. VanVOorst D. Willis James and others
present and made addresses. About one hundred
BOYS ranging age from 10 eighteen years, par
took OF the dinner After the feast each OF the boys
was presented with blue flannel shirt. There was
slngng by the choir of the Seventeenth Street N. E.
Church. aud By the in mates Of tina hama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
EX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR

IA-IIUN
UTICA, Dec. 26.-Miss Mary L., daughter of
John +. Seymour, brother TO Ex-Governor seymour
was married to-day to Dr. Willis l.. Ford the state Lu
matte Asylum. Tue wedding largely attended
by many Of the noiabcs OF this city and surrounding
country Ex-Governor Seymour aud several OF his imme
dlatr frlcnds being AMONG the number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
PASSENGERS dRRIEED.

FROM LIVERPOOL-By ShdmShip Scythid.-H Atwell,
f. Baldwin. A. r. Beeman Miss H. j. Bigcr, Dr. H. Collier.
p Conklng. II. W. CoIbyn, Geo. Cresswe J J. a. Oar.
LIN gton w Dempsey, e.. Dodun. j. Far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27

mann Mosler Cobienz, Mosel wines Ducnatelonaus'
ReIms "sillery champagne; E. BoHllny. Macon. Bur
gundy wines; Courvoisier Curlier Freres, Jarnac'
brandy; ]. z. FOnrchc, bordeaux olive OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO
2ls BROADWAY
san16 Noon. %. 3 q m. &C., Midnight ~
Hjghest durur IN day. &c Lowest 10.
A erare 2Oas daY, 1871 317s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-27
AID FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

The charitable institutions that "gratul-
tously aid support and assist the poor" received
Christmas gift from the city yesterday. The Board OF
Apportionment at its meeting divided $1ll,j7l from
the Excise Fund among them, under law passed in
1875 special effort made by Controller Kelly to
make the distribution during the holiday week. Below
is a statement of the chief gifts:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17
LET HIaI ANSWER.

May u, 1878.
Editor Democrat.
With your permission l viii pro-
pound three questions for Mr.. W. A.
Paul, candidate on the Republican tick
ct for County Commissioner, to answer
before we cast eur votes for him at the
coming election
First-Did you scratch all the tenn
perance candidates of the ticket at the
time o. w. Richardson was candidate
for Sheriff the second time
second-Did you vote and work for
the election of ]. R. Herren against
Dawson to get votes for yourselfl
Third-Tell US how much land you
own near the contemplated bridge on
the Santiam river between Scio and AL
bany, and how literally you subscribed
toward paying the ikteresti
When these three questions are an
swered we will give you two more that
will be a little more difficult to answer.
REPUBLICAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17
SUMMONS.

IN lle Circuit covrt Of tie state Of Oyegoa.
N and fer Linn County, 0cto5er Ieays,,
1878.
Narc;ssa Carothers, Plaintiff, W Geo.
w. garoiher, Defendant.
Suit in equity for divorce.
To Geo w. Carothers, the above named
Defendant: ',-.s,-
In the Rame of the State of OREGON vf,1,
are hereby required TO appear aud answer
the ssoinI,laiist Of the PiaIIaifl IN the above
entitled suit IN the above eIIlnled Court
now ON file with the Clerk Of said Court,
Nitnin ten Gays from The date of the ser
ylce OF this sHnInolis on you, If served in
Linn County, oregon, but If served on < lf,1I
in any other County in said state. fIselI
within twenty days from tie date Or Tho
service OF this summons UPON yftf. and If
served on you by publication. then yesti
are required to apf ear AID answer said
complaint ON or before the first day Of lie
next regular term Of said Court Il, fifs l.e-
gun and holden The Court House n 1I,e
city Ct Albany in the county ef Linn. ii
sad State OF Oregon on tie 4Ih Monday
OF October, A. u. 1878, to-Wit: on the sktf
day of Ueiober, A. ID. 1878. and you arf,
hereby notified that if you fail to ster,
and answer said complaint a. herein -.
quired, the Plaintiff viii demurrer arfsl
lake d. fault. decree and judgment sf said
Court against you, as follows. TO vii That
the bonds Of laailiniony Iovv, and here
tsiore existing retween yeu and said
fialniln, be forever dissolved and that
said ilaintiT be forever divorced from
you, and said that Plaintiff : maiden name.
to W.T.: Nsfcissa Peafce. be restored 10 her.
and that said plaintiff be given. cra,ated
and decreed By said Court the care. custody
and control Of yoarS and Plaintiffs mi
nor children, The fruits Of said IIIarrisee.
to- wit: Anderstn II Caroihers, Anna A. Car
others Newton \. Carotlers ard Elder A.
Carethers. be awarded 10 PLAINTIFF and
that said Plaintiff have judgment against
you for the eosis and disbursements Of
tins suit 10 be taxed, and for such other
alio iaIinef Ieiiei, as 10 said Gossrt may ap-
pear just and equitable in the premises.
This service of this summons IS made
on you by publication, in accordance witt
the order therefor made by Hon. 3. p
Boise, Judge of said Court in chambers at
the City OF Salem. Oregon, on ths III day
Of May 4 d. 1875
Dated May 9th. 1878.
d. II. CoNLEY,
n5Ow6 ATTY. for Plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17
eRAAaE rlckIc.

We learn from friend that there il
to be an immense gathering Of the
Grangets on the Fair Grounds at Salem
on Friday, the 7th day Of June. Hon.
John Fl. Smith has been invited to de-
liver an address, and a way up time
is expected. The picnic is to be held
under the auspices Of the Pomona
Grange Of Marion county. It is the
intention to have trains run from
Eugene down and from Portland up
Albany DEMocRAT.
We learn from Hon. J. II. Smith
that notices Of places where tickets car
be had, will be given in next weeks
Nucleus. The price of tickets for the
round trip from Harrisburg and Halsey.
81 rs from Shedd, Tangent, and AL
bany, 81 30 Millers, 81 25. Special
rates have been made with the Cheme-
keta hotel for those who do not wish to
carry lunch with them.-Hayris5airy
Nucleus.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17
LAKE eogNTF DEnocaAcs.
LAKE VfEw, OREGON,
May 4. 1871.

Editor Democrat
The ''crewel' Democrats Of Lake
county-with hatred Of Republican
principles auimating them, and their
own time-honore,l views nerying them
to action-mst in council lconvention)
to-day, and said by their words and ac-
tions that they no longer intended that
Republicans should reign in and rule
over this land of ours, in either County,
State or Nation. What do they meant
Why will they persist in such conduct
just as ''greenbax,' for which we long
have hungered, are getting so near par2
From their action here to-day comes
" the winter of our discomfort the
hour of our sorrow, or, as your old
friend J. H. Evans, Land Office Regis
ter here, puts it, '.the glorious summer
Of our much uneasiness," because Of
this persistence on the part of We Dem
ocrats in affirming and declaring that
''our side has had the offices fully long
enough for the good of the land. As
for me, I am fully prepared to exclaim,
in the fullness of my heart Gentle
men, take the offices if you will, but
leave us the salaries take the Offices
that of President We
must hold to that this four years out,
as we need it in carrying on our bust
ness with the Territories, Indian Al gen
cies, Custom Houses, &c. (For the
Postofiice Department we are not car
ing SO much
Here are the men that these unkind
Democrats. of Lake say shall keep a
like number of Republican Office hunt
ers from filling the respective places
sought in the county: For Represent
ative. G. w. Bpback Clerk, r. B.
Hutton; Sheriff, J l. Hanks; Treas
urer, A. McCollum Assessor, A. j.
Foster Commissioners, c. E. Randall
and Jacob Bales; School superintend-
ent, E. Q. Steele; Surveyor, yinson E.
Smelling. No nomination was made for
Coroner. They said they would give
Us that Office. We will take HMM
fact we viii take anything see if We
don't.
The ticket is very good one, gives
fair satisfaction, and the most of it will
win Yours in despair,
w. r. DUNBAR
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17
A GOOD SCHEME.

If the Methodist Conference ticket
should win it would be good thing for
that religious element in Oregon. A
tax could be levied on the people of the
State to pay off the debt on that s40,-
600 church at Salem, and to endow the
Methodist University at the Capital.
All else that would be necessary to
complete the glory of the NJ. E. Zion
would be TO elect Wesleyan Legisla,
ture and have law passed exempting
the menbers and property of that church
in Oregon from taxation and then the
millenial needn't come at all
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17
RETTER WHERE NE rs.

The Radical papers assert that Rev.
Hines is an able preacher, but no politi-
clan. Well, if he is a good preacher he
ought to stick to it, for goodness knows
there is marked scarcity of that sort
of material in Oregon. And if ho is
not a politician he has no business in
Congress, where men must necessarily
be more or less posted in the intricate
mazes of political machinery to succeed
in accomplishing any good for their
constituency.
The people of Oregon have too much
sense to spoil a good preacher to make
a poor Congressman-and therefore
Bro. Hines will be allowed to remain
on his local circuit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17
IN DESPAIR.

The Linn RAIDS are in despair They
cant find any Democrat who will so far
foiset his duty to his party and devo-
ton to principle as to trade off any part
of our Legislative ticket.
Of course that lets out the last hope
of Radical success in Linn, as their only
show was to work up trouble and dis
cord on some part of our ticket, and by
attacking the weak spot, slip some ore
of their fellows in. But the trick
wouldn't scour the Democratic lines in
Old Linn are unbroken, and she will
this year roll up at least 250 majority
for the achole ticket.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17


As no have some Democrats IN Linn
who talk of scratching on the Lesisla-
tive ticket, we desire to again remind
them, as we have done heretofore, that
We have an U. S. Senator to elect this
fall, and the Importance of securing
every Democratic Legislator possible
should not be overlooked. The Repub-
licana of Linn are Laughing in their
sleeves at the hope Of beating Dem
ocratic member or two from Linn, and
no true Democrat should give them any
such encouragement as this.
Will Democrats forget The great
Presidential steal to which j Fl. Mitch.
ell was partyi Will they forgot that
the Republicans only have one majority
in the United States Senate, and thai
one Is AitcAeHl VIII they forget that
by reversing that one vote to the DEM
ocratic column we will have majority
in both branches of that great national
Legislative body, and that Oregon will
have the proud prestige of having ac-
complished that glorious result Z
What is a little family quarrel among
ourselves as Democrats in Linn county
compared to such a grand result as thisl
Suppose we should have another
Presidential count in 1880, do the
Democrats want Mitchell back there,
with his past experience in that line, to
assist in manipulating another Radical
Presidential steal
We have had in the past, and always
will have some little family quarrel in
our party about Convention times, en-
gendered by strife over local offices, but
as Democrats We should now bury those
troubles and as heartily support the
ticket as if our own particular choice
were placed upon it. We should now
stand shoulder to shoulder and boot
top to bOot-top; = and while at the Con-
vention we may have worked only for
men, we should now work for principle
as: well as for men.
We hope Democrats will carefully
ponder these things, and We have no
fear of the result when the vote is
counted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17

SUMMONS.


~ ne Circuit cogrs cf he state of orsaoa
for ne Comfy ef Linn.
per, Defendant. : - iliil l-ti-
SUIT In equity for divorce.
10 Martin LuPer, the above named 1s
n the name Of the State of f,reco,.
are hereby summoned AID reo,,Iis, =. =
pear ana answer the PIairiiff q s,, x s5
IN tie above entitled suit. row IN III
te Clerk OF said Court on the fsrsf ~, -.
tiie next term Of this eourf. to b. l,ri.l,. = 4.
s1s'lse II Albany, Linn Coisfv
day ef Octoler. A D. ISIS and 5,:s sa.s. <s.n
tlheu titst the relief demanded in said
plsint IS that The marriage contraef 49,,
existing between said Plaintiff and flf.ss,'
ant be dissolved. that the Pjaif,iffF ISss.
the care and custody Of w GraTif fsi,s,s,s 81, Z
the only child Of said fnarfiaae. tIsaF ~.
Piaintiu have and recover s5I1e-tfsirsf 5sf
the real property belonging 10 Saitl iIgffTY1ri
aIt, for an aiifnony Of S2.3g0, for feasrTlz
bic alio1allce, say S25si, as attorneys fees
for the prose cttIon of this kuft and sl...ls
other and further relief as the Co4ift ma s
deem just and equitable, besides costs and
disburs eflents OF this suit: and If voii raj
TO appear and answer said compia nj "a
herein required, the Plaintiff will apr,f = n
this Court for the relief demanded IN said
complaint.
This summons Is published in tho STaFs.
RIGHTS DEsIe Rat Newspaper forsix week
by order Of Hon. II. p
Boise, Judge Of said Court, which order is
dated 54ay Z, 1875
STRAHAN Z BURSE1T 4 4, BTIYEr.
n4lw5 Au'ys Tor Piainiif.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17

AND now prances forth into the jour
nalistic arena a new giadiator-the
Portland La5or Gazette, edited BY Prof.
w. H. Chaney. It supports Messrs.
Wbiteaker, Thayer and Sites on the
Democratic State ticket, and Earliart,
Hirsch and Carter on the Republican
side. We can't see why it could not
support Reames, Brown and Noltner,
as they have surely been as active work
ingmen, and have all through their
lives been the true and steadfast friends
of the laboring classes.
The Labor Gazette, IN te.n and aenti-
ment, is great improvement on Ed
munds' abortion, the Labor WorId.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-17
wIIE THEY DO IT

VIII our Democratic Greenback
friends throw away their votes this year,
and shus give aid and comfort to that
Great National Gold Bug, the Radical
party, or viii they remain true to the
only consistent greenback party-the
Democracy, with whom their interests
for life have been identified, and to
which their faith, devotion and fealty
has always been pledged2 This is an
important question, and should be calm
ly weighed by the honest Greenback
voters No homoastic rpeeches or high
sounding newspaper talk should swerve
them from calm, earefaI consideration
Of this suBjeet- In the first place they
cannot hope to elect anybody in either
the county, the Legislature or the State.
Hence the Republican party, by getting
them to throw their votes against the
Democracy, are simply using them as
ca saws to rake tic bondholder's and
gold speculator's chestnuts from the fire.
Is it possible that men are 50 blind that
they cannot see this thing2
There are perhaps $50 Democrats in
Linn county that will vote the Green
back ticket, and many of them are de-
u led into the idea that their Repub-
Iican neighbors viii do the same thing.
Bat in this they are most wofully hum
bugged unless they watch those fellows
aud see that they vote on the square.
It does seem that the Democrats of
Linn, after having been SO egregiously
s'sliPed9 on the Peter Cooper business,
would not again trust these hypocritical
fellows; but sometimes it requires
long and patient experience, dearly
bought, to convince persons Of human
treachery, ia politics as well as IN other
affairs of life.
We desire to impress ui'on every
Greenbaek Democrat in Linn county
the absolute fact that when they cast
their vote on the first Monday in June
for that most hopeless affair, the Green
back ticket, they are assisting to fasten
the bondholder's collar about their
necks, and are voluntarily folding their
hands for the golden shackle which they
pretend to abhor.