davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

As the democrats have seen fit
to attack Mr.. Bennett because he
has no property in Dakota, it may
not prove uninteresting to inquire
into how Mr.. Trip came by his
landed wealth. While We do not
wish to 60 into any mans private
business affairs, yet we feel it a duty
to state a few facts that all voters
should know. A few years ago
Mr.. Trip loaned money to farmers
in small sums and took mortgages.
became hard, and the far
mers could not pay, SO the mort
cages were foreclosed, and that is
how he became proprietor of so
much land. This money was
loaned at extortionate rates of in
terest, and as a consequence many
farmers sank beneath the load.
No leniency was extended, and
when a mortgage became due, the
maker had either to pay or lose
his land. Many Of them could
not meet their Indebtedness at the
hour, and when their homes were
taken from them they were gone
forever. He saw that he could
make money by Gripping the poor,
and he was not slow to turn them
out upon the cold charities Of the
many of whom are to-day
in the thralls of poverty. This is
how he became so boastingly
with the interests of Da-
kota. And he sets himself up as
he peoples candidate How dol
you like it?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

In accordance with the fitness Of
things Jesse Aiken was nominated
BY the republicans Of this county
for County Treasurer The coun-
~ might have been searched over
md over again and q better man
or one more fitted for the place
could not have been found. W.
have yet to hear Of q single objec-
70 him q . man or his qualiica-
tions for the Office, from either re-
publicans or democrats, and his
election i assured by q handsome
majority.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

WEbeg ! thousand pardons Of
Bro. Hackst. Of the Nssc Era, and
viii promise never to say again
that Trips money bought his
o6ice, if he will guarantee not to
sit down on u with that lage sheet.
Ihs reason W made the charge,
~ lhat the gentleman came 70
tAis oily = The opening Q the CAM
paign ~ ~ purpose Of starting .
paper, and his fAilurs i saidto be,
~ those who claim 70 know, be-
oAnss The .barrsl" had not been
|epened. But W take il al back,
and play that Trip has nothing
- do with the Swan Lake enter
prise.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
". y. CR.l.MBD, .RsesvssD
Mortgage sale.

MOGe904C 0SSaOs
WHEREAS. default has bsen made in the pay:
the thlr,i.ih. day 81 APsil. 4; 9: 1878, s.ssc'.d
7, .ai D sSs.;' cs e ysss1 = !, q. =. s s.sn.s Il z b. D:es ana
state Of wiscoasin. and which mcrsg.ge was
duly recorded u the once Of The Register q
peg. q the s e. sSua, e q gniOn; y s = - No i. :
sth Day 81 November. A. D: 1875, ats o'clock
=. g AID 80
unpaid upoo said mortgage. and the note secured
thereby. at the time Of tina date Of this notice,
d the ssm Of W. hundred and tnrty-tvo dol.
' S.,s. sDs ' nd ,: ssss: i, asasa,ssi. s ss.s,s: w sss.s y
norigs9eto s. psid n cass Of ioreclo.ure Of s.id
whole snsslt slsinsA % b unpaid on said
mortgage. iscluding principal, Interest and attor
ssys Ices = the snm Of Z handrsd and afy-
WnnnsAs. 70 aeston o. proceedings at Law
have besn insttsutsd 70 rseovsr said deb secured
q std :c.sgsss; Nox; te g h :~ se. y e
osataissd Is - nof,esCs, and duly recorded &
s5sIssasd, ssdin psIsliasss ofths stata!e u .ush
sss:s md s1S ps:s'sss; i sss s sssn %c:,si ts. raa
ss.:s asS, 8 I Z ~ .sssses a. !. Ss." ises. door q
the ecsft hoess. Sd ths cay 81 1lk Peiat: county
e 81 sgs 81 s. ssS 1s,,!sSsy e .l D,asss e;s e se = ne ase
cCsccriSsd 4 "a ssssrats = 5oiioxs: All That
s tract g E sa1 T:.. g s.ss r .s,ss sse j ei bsEo z a. e.
81 soshvsst 9saFisr gNlsf section twsntyssvsn
g, y, "a =; 3; 81; 3: ~, ~, NM 81 = ., z: .1 8 ss.s sss1,
Ssssa.ss ID sissy sssss ssssssaiss sossssrsnsss
Sss:1klt ,ssas. D. :. u. n, ~ u sspss.sss
DANIEL CANlpsLL.
49, ~k..s.o.. .. =.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

Cnjonei rsrkes, Win psssidsd oyer the
The Territorial Rrpubllcan convention 1t
Yanktnu which s0niuatsd Judge Ben
nsst, + oat ~ Tripn-Hra1.
Well, what Of itf This same
Parker has for Z long time been
considersd : little shaky, and went
inlo the convention with that dis
80. He was permitted to try his
chances for nomination for the
council, but failed, and now we
find him amad as thunder at the
republican party. A pretty acces-
sion TO crow over, indeed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
Chattel NfOrtxage Sale.

tel mortgage executed on the 9Th day Of Sept.
1877 by Alexander A Campbell to Johanna Pur-
cell. which WAS duly hlcd In the ohioe Of the
Ia. and upon which default has been made In the
payment OF the same. l will cell 1.-The property
therein mortgaged and described, To Wit.
One Bay Mule. with light nose. known by the
name Of '~'iave.'' the highest bidder for cash. At
the front doc, Of the Post office in Elk Point ,
Dakota. on "a .,rday Nov. 2 1878 at l o'clock pm
Of said day. JOHANNA PURCELL. MORTGAGE.
Dated Oct 23 1878. by VIZ BERRErT, Agt,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

Next TUESDAY IL TO decide VINO
shall step to the helm in the admin
istration OF affairs in Dakota tor the
next two years, and as this is our
last chance prior to that event we
wish to say q few words to repub.
lican voters.
/. Throughout the entire territory
this has been a vigorous campaign,
and even prior to the convention to
place in nomination a delegate mat
tiers political were fast gaining form
which We have found at every turn
through the entire contest. Soon
after the sittings of the territorial
conventions, the campaign began in
earnest. One party made a fair and
open Issue, while the democrats did
not venture to lay their claims be.
fore the people from the rostrum,
but sent runners all over the coun
try on . sstill hunt" Soon a few
weak kneed Journalists took down
the name OF the republican nominee
for delegate and hoisted that OF Mr..
Trip, and it soor became evident
that : few vascillating men, incape.
BILE and disappointed. were willing
TO bury themselves If they could
but tear down the party that had TOR
years given them . habitation and
borne with their Gins. BY reason
Of these political summersaults the
democrats became bold, and did
actually conceive q plan for con
Quoting the campaign, which was
nothing less than the cry Of fraud
and . general charge Of carpes-bax
ger against Mr.. Bennett. In their
campaigning there has been nothing
very commendable, and no republi-
can can conscientiously vote for the
man they have sought to run
through on his own personal pop
ularity by q false comparison Of
candidates.
Union county has borne her share
in this vigorous campaign. W.
have been bombarded from all
points in the territory, and out
side # the honorable course Of our
representative men IN territorial
convention, meddlers in adjoining
counties and political fossils at
home have sought to divide Us in
our local affairs. We cannot afford
to listen to the groans of those who
have shielded ; but our duty a.
men who believe in the principles
of repnblicanism, 10 to vote for the
men whom the conventions saw fl
to nominate, and thus hold together
our party. FIVE scatter al over
the field we make our influence Len
direct. and must lose a. q result.
The republican nominees, in mai,
ters Of local character, are I'll rep
resentatiye men OF our county. NJ
incapable men are asking your
votes, and for that reason you who
claim to be republicans owe youl
support. Becanse you or your par
ticular choice failed to be the nom
inee, gives you no excuse for g0in(
back on those who were successful
DO your duty on election day. =
the interests 80 the county. dsmanf
1.-THE fair name N fhAs TERRITORY
sbroad expects \ u yoa. Lat n
pstty je~alc1aIxe ooe6 you 70 h.
asida yogs I1fGUD11e = defeat
dnosNandtd1nssen ~ npublinal
~ h6r6f g@ssz ss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

Those editors that went back
on the republican nominee for
delegate will Be ! sorry looking
crowd 6flsf TIE 9Th d November.
We pity them, but cannot see how
they en- expect 70 build up agood
political record on their recent very
mysterious summersaults.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

TERRrroRY Of DAKOTA. In Dist court second
County Of Union. tss Judicial dist. in
and for Union co.
Alexander Baden. plaintiff
W.
The Farmers National Bank
Of Salem OHIO, and Lucten
L Gilbert ~ assignee ~ the
Aetna Manufacturing Conf
pany Of Who, defendants.
The Territory afDakota sends greeting.
To the Farmers{N National Bank Of Selem Ohio,
and Lucien L Gilbert A. sssigncs Of the Aetna
Mani facturing company Of Ohio, defen dants:
YoH are hereby summoned and required 10 IN.
swer the complaint OF Alexander Baden plain
tiff, which II on Ale In the once Of the clerk Of
the district court within andtfor said Union coun.
~ At Elk Point. Dakota territory. and to serve
q copy of your answcr on the subscribe! at his
ohlce on Main street In the city Of Biz Point.
Union coudty Dak0ta territory, within thirty
days after the service Of this Simmons on yon
exclusive OF the day Of such sesvtcs. and You viii
taks notice shas II 700 fail b answer said cor.
plsint within the time, the pIaintid will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In sid com.
plant. GsoRaI
Plaintiff Atty.
Dated at the city Of Elk Point, Dakota territory,
this 10Th day OF August 1878.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

THE Dakota Herald wants PEG
pie to remember that . delegate
who IS in political sympathy with
acontroling majority in congress
win y q great service . the peo-
PIE. That @controliBg majority" is
what Dakotaians look upon with
isnspieion, and would rather not
run their chances on the good they
may ges from that Gde.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

Iowa psliticians arc soosidesa-
by mixed y . whether Me cleo
ton of COngrsssmen in October
w strictly according to law. In
~ probability the people win vote
agaih= ior Congressman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Sioux Falls, ID t., Sept 9Th, 1878.
A. ORrien. virginia n II

You are hereby notified that the Honorable
Commissioners Ofthe General land once. in a
letter dated Aug. 2sth. 1873, has adjtdged your
entry No $500 npon north half Rorth-
east or ~ and west half OF the northwest ar, Sec
tion %. township ~, Range 4S forfeited. Yon are
allowed sixty days from the date of this notice
in which to appeal from this decision.
d. F.. CAMPBELL. Register.
j. N. WAsHpCRN. ReceIver.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
NOTICE.

O.. =. LAND OYrTCB.
sioux Falls, d. r., Sept 18th, 1878.
Complaint having been entered 1T this office by
D. Chaqne't against Calvin G. Hayes for ahan-
dOning his homestead entry, No. 1916. dated May
22ad. 1874, upon the 4 u NEis. Section 20, Town
snip rs, Range AZ. In Unicn county. D.. T. with .
view to the cancellation OF said entry: the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear Ut this
ONCE on the 4th day ct November. 1873, At one
O'Clock p. M. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
b F. CAMPBELI. Register.
j. NJ. WAsHnlRy. RpcciyeI.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Ssou~ Esl1o n ~ 1870

Sioux Fallo, D.. T., 1878.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Charles w Farnham against j. Davidson
Walter for abandoning his homestead entry, No.
1899, dated July Is. 1872 upon the south y south
eaft Y sectian 10, and northeast y northeast Y
section Is and north west 4 northwest \ section
~, township 81. range ~. in Union county, Ter
ritory Of DakOta. with . view TO the cancellation
Of said entry; the contestant alleging that yOu
have never complied with the requiem ents of
the homestead law the said parties are hereby
summoned 10 appear ut this once on the sOth
day Of Novemh r. 1879. at 9'oclock . m to respond
and furnish testimony coneea ming said alleged
abandonment.
b. r. CANPBsLL, Register.
49td j. m. WAsHBURN, Receiver.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
Gtnnv EafS IlaIrta lnpt Afh fA~G

SIOUX FAIIe, U1kOta, sept. 9TH 1873.
EDsoN STONE. Virginia. ID. T.
You are hereby notified that the Honorable
Commissioner Of he General Land Once, IN a
letter dated Aug. 2Sih, 1878, has adjndged your
homestead entity No 677S upon south u south-
easth section u, Township 81, Bange ~ forfeited
You are allowed sixty DAYS from the date Of this
notice in which to appeal from said decision.
h. F. tAMPBsLL, Register.
J. NJ. WAsHBuRN. Receiver. Is
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
UNITED STAT Es LAND OFFICE.

Sioux FaI1e. d Sep Is 1878.
Peter d Stevens, Glenwood d T:
You are hereby notified that the Honorable
COMMISSIONS Of the General Land ONCE, in .
letter dated Aug. y 1873 has adiadged your
Homestead Gentry No $3.50 upon : k 4 section 81
IS Renge 40, forfeited. You are allow.
ed sixty days from the date OF this notice in
WHICH 10 appeal from said decision.
CAnPRELL, Register.
i'm WAsHBCRN, Receiver,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
--------
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Sioux Falls d r Sep 6 1873.
Ira b Lent, Glcnwood, T.
ioa are hereby notified that the Honorable
Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE, In q
letter dated Ang 70 1876. has adjudged your
Homestead Entry No 75b upon W. section 2
township IS Range So. forfeited. You are allow.
ed sixty days frOM The date ef this notice In
which to appeal from said decision.
bF CAMPBEII, Register
j M WAsHBuRN, Receiver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17
S1Rs BEST -rabrY.

The Toledo Blade says: C"The Re-
publican Is the only party capable Of
conducting the government. the only
party in whose hands 1t is safe. 1t is
under no obligation to the robel ele-
ment in the South, o does it pander
to the dangerous elements in the
North" This is eminently true. 1t
reveals the peculiar strength of the Re-
publican party, and suggests its true
policy. The reliance and strength of
that party have always been the better
and more intelligent clements of the
Tho more implicitly u has .re-
lied upon those elements, and the more
directly and honestly It las appealed to
them, the more surely and completely
has it triumphed. Hence the lessons
OF the past indicate that its true policy
for the future is to plant itself squarely
ON tile right on all qnestions-the
Southern question, the financial ques-
ton. the labor question and all the 9TH
er questions-and appeal for support
directly to the honor, the morality and
intelligence of the country. The APP
peal will be answered. The honest pol
icy will win. HEli HltC e5IbS-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17
THE SLEEVELESS EDISON.


One OF Edison's strange IDEAS is that
a man doesn't need to sleep. Probably
he hasn't enjoyed Il proper amount of
rest at any n time for three years.
His brain goes like II saw-mill all the
time, and he says he has no time To-
sleep. lie experiments, aud works day
and night, without CESSATION When
bedtime comes Edison is as oblivious
OF the fact as one side of the present
Potter committee is Of the existence of
Mr.. Cronin, from Oregon. The great
inventor digs away Mt his work until
nature is completely exhausted, and
then he tumbles into bed for two or
three hours of sleep. This may be
morning, noon or night, just as the
fit of WEAKNESS seizes him. Not one
man In ten could do it and live. But
Edison has a constitution like the tone
horse shay" of popular legend, and he
don't break down. He is wonderfully
tenacious, alike Of health and ideas. A
friend that knows him intimately tells
me that when Edison once gets it into
his head that a certain thidg can be
done, he is going to demonstrate the
fact, though the heavens fall. If he
had made a failure of life, we should
have said this was mere imulishness.
But, as he is a success, we may as well
call 1t great perseverance,. There is a
vast difference between tweedle-dnn
and tweedle-dee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17
I THE GROWTH OF LONDON.

e NNA 49,
An important return has just been
issued by the Metropolitan Board OF
Works, showing the number of inhabit-
ed houses, population and ratable an
nual value of the parishes aud DISTRICTS
comprised within the metropolitan area
in the years 1856 and 1876, or as near
these dates as can be accurately stated.
According to this return it appears
that the total ratable annual value has
more than doubled itself within the
twenty years. In 1855 the amount was
Ell, 2s5G 9 and in 1s76fit was g32,-
Ill ,313. The total number of inhabit-
ed houses has increased from BOG, 0s6 in
1851 to 1882 in 1871, but in this col
umn a decrease is shown in respect of
the cityiof London. The number ofin-
habited houses in the city Of Tendon in
1851 was 14,4S3, but In 1871 there was
only 9,235. In 1851 the population of
the metropolis was 1859, 4O5, and in
1871 it had increased to 1895, 9S7.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17
GRANT, MCMILLAN, MEADE

The following frightful threat is
going the rounds In some Of our Demo-
cratic exchanges:
The talk about nominating Grant
for q third term reyiyes the talk
about choosing the present popular Gov
ernor OF New Jersey to run agains him
the man who created the Army of
the Potomac against the man who
butchered it,
This Is indeed a formidable threat. 1t
involves Q possibility that the Democra-
after. digging deep in the cranberry
marshes of New Jersey for a candidate,
will 90 through the worry and heat OF
a campaign. and even The forms Of m
election, while the candidate aforesaid
will be yet occupied In making up his
mind whether 70 accept the nomination.
II Is exactly this kind Of SANDER that
helps to make Gen. Grant prominent
just now us a candidate. Perhaps il
Mcclellan, Burnside, ) Hooker / or
Meade had 'butchered" to the same
effect that Grant did, the war would
have ended sooner. 1t is one thing to
create ~ an army, and another to fight
It successfully, IS Meade did the Amy
Of the Potomac # Gettysburg, and as
Grant did all the armies, east and west,
under his command. Right here it may
not be impertinent to remark that
Meade, after his great victory at Get
tysourg, was as slow Of movement in
pursuing the enemy as Mcclellan had
beep at Antietam. The result was
the enemy had ~sufacient Opportunity
to recuperate and reorganize. Il was
not until Grant began to follow up his
blows with stronger ones, and his nant
movements from the Rappahannock to
the James with other flank movements.
and with battle hot-followed by battle.
tnat the Union forces began to reap the
benefit OF victory. Ofthe two. Meade
wasa better commander than McClel-
LAM but there was nothing aggressive
about -eitbeg Of Them Meade simulv
defended his lines Il Gettysburg against
Lees assault, and Sickles' upautbor-
lied charge was the only offensive
uoysment onlour side during that bat
tlee Mcclellan, as all the world
lknowb algayb resefnuadf TN stnlwart
priie fs ter. 9anoe jerpg ana parry
ing to get one blow in upon his antag-
onist and then retiring to his corner to
be kfoomed A1a<ldE esnhEi-n "a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17
fHE CAUSE OF HoLLie:s FAILURE.

a correspondent Of the st. Louis
Post writes from Lexington Concerning
he ereatirace ~ follows: jVVHEH'
walker, the colored jockey who
rode Longfellow and Ten Brock in al,
their great races, is not a commitment
ivo personybnt to-day in this city he
feu into the hands Of q gentleman in
whom be has confidence, and to him
he opened his mind on the subject a
the Erest nee. He sid neither horse
was in condition to run four miles, but
the fact was that the mare was in n
condition in which she could outfoot
Ten Brock y bost 4ny ofher horse. He
had watched her cldsely, and told the
trainer of Ten Brock that IL Mollie
did not go lame he would be q hum
dred miles from LouisvfIle when the
ace came OF. People would not be-
neye but what he threw the racs II the
norse vas beaten, and would hang him
ana me trainer too. The horse was put
IN condition. They crowded the work
On nim TOO fast. Before the st. Louis
nee ne moved two miles in a:44, but
after that could not moyeitina.45 Rs-
fof9 FfheI qnsville ncs the mare vent
lrrs ~ ben ~ had hopes Of win
ming. Wien they started he discover
"a that the H3re could out-footn him
every stsiidk Ne wv to- teeo miles:
nIuE M kAA-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17

could not run four 1iles. He did not
blink thev iatended to fores her -four
miles. He thought I'm Broeck might
wabble through Gle distance, but he
could not run. He felt Of the mare
three or four times, and every time she
went away from him. When she gave
way he went on, hoping to get through
the best he could. As to why Mollie
McCarthy was started in Q lame con
dition, he said she neve would have
been started but for the fact that the
trainer had an interest in the, gate
money. He never, he said, rode race
with as little pleasure as he did that
match, and Is determined never to be
caught in another Of the same kind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17
the TRIUNPHs OF BEACONsFIELDy

,.I. ,r;u l.. h,rd a. orr Reacons-
ca,s,s aass.snts = Ena,ond 10 belittle
~ "a ~. 4o,e of
ou...os 4 IA Inv the
Tnrro.Rnss,an war The treaty con-
c,rded AZ Rerlin between Great Britain
81 Tnrtev o,ins for England, without
.,ritino ! blow. all hat could have
heen ,yon for her on the issue Of a sue stic
~cessful war. Z 1t establishes H;p virtual
British protectorate of the Mediterrap-
can under one of the most e~nterprisine
and successful Of British soldiers. AT
Cyprus. Sir Garnet Wolseley will hold
the KEYS OF the East against Russia or
any other power that may choose to
challenge her right of way to her East
ern dominiops. The Eupbrates Valley
railway is important in u military view,
but it is equally important in a com-
mercial view. 1t will open to Great
Britain new markets. of which her pro-
ducers are in urgent need. which have
scarcely been opened hitherto to Europ-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17

THE new government Of New Bruins
wick Is constituted as follows: John J,
Frazer, Attorney General; VIM. We'd
derburn, Provincial Secretary; Mich
ael Adams, Surveyor General; P. A.
Landry, Commissioner Of Public
Works; Robert Young. President of the
Council; John II. Crawford, W. E
Perley, B. r. Stevenson and d. L
Harrington, Jr., are members Of tn
Council, without Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17

THE Treasury Department has been
informed OF curious working of the
silver law. Parties in San Francisco
have been in the habit of exchanging
gold dollars for silver dollars, and then
obtaining silver certificates. These
they send to New York, use them In
payment Of customs, and thus save
handling or transportation upon gold,
and In this way have been able 70 trans
act a considerable and profitable bust
Desa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-17

THE Bourbons of Georgia are 6atten-
ing out under the ~eloquence Of Alex
ander H. Stephens. The uprising Of
the people against the old man did not
take place under the call Of the leaders,
but everywhere the people are with
him, and his defeat will be next to i'm
possible. No prominent man can be
persuaded to take the field against him.