davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
TERRIBLE WEATHER IN Tx
Ras.kANS.

At the seat OF war there is Christmas
weather with vengence. Horses and men
frozen to death, transport trains buried IL
snow, and the entire campaign paralyzed by
the grasp OF winter, is the sum OF the news
that comes IRON the front Thus, though
the Russian preparations are being made 10
cross the Balkans, there is a fair prospect
that something Ike compulsory armisslee
will give a chance for the negotiation o.
terms of peace. The lesson administered
by the garrison OF Iatre 10 the vaPorine
Servians will serve to remind the world how
idle it is TO reckon on Turkish exhaustion
till the last Ottoman fortress has fallen
while the apparent apa ny which has come
over tie plains Tor the defense Of Roumeli;
since the defeat at Plevna, would sugges
the readiness of the Porte to listen to al
most any terms on which the war should
al
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
H. Graphic Has Resumed.
Graphic, Dec. ~


The GJapie definitely resumed specie
payment Yesterday in the dollar Of our
father-. IL. collector called on Messrs.
Lang & Robinson, -four dealers, No. Front
street, with bill for sIs7, when one Of the
urbane proprietors emerged and welcomed
him To tie establishment and invited him
to recline temporarily in beautiful inval-
id chair, when the following dialogue en-
sued
Proprietor-Glancing at bill-Ies-SlS7
that's all right. Cashier. Enter cash
Ter bri-kly, !. C
Ca.hier-Ies, sir.
Prop.-Plea-e pay this gentleman slS1
for this receipted bill.
Cash. Ito Collector Step this way, SIR
Here YOU are, On this counter, slS1. Count
it, please. :,
Collector-This, here? This pile Of sill
yer? Why, here's pack of it.
Prop coming up, "a. r. c-l-lOu SEEM
surprised, sIr-
tol.-Ie-yes Its a little unusual,
but
Prop.-7he GraI he is a silver paper isn't
it?
CoI.-Oh. yes; thi. is all right Don't
disturb yourself. l was pleasan ly surPri.-
ed by tn remarkable vision I'll have II
carried back and credited TO you--l Exit
Collector, !. e. =.
And the amount was deposited Be 1t
hereby known to whom it may concern, that
The Graphic will gladly receive silver, either
doliars or subsidiary coins, in pa ment OF
all d. BITS and to any amount Nobody
need have the smallest hesitation about
| Offering il to us. We have resumed specie
| navment in the d. of our f., or even in the
ii. or q. d. Of our +.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
SNerklp Gimss
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1873.
MERCHANTS, LICENSE.

As a measure Of protection foT legitimate
merchants in the city, against acvon:Gr,.s,
it is proposed to -haye q city oTGi@crce &c
curing all persons engaging in trade TO
nav license to the city, making the re-
CENT for the same receivable as 50 much
cash in payment OF their personal taxes.
This is the only way We know Of to reach
the transient fellows who come in every
now and then with odds and ends Of one
kind or another, purporting to be auction
goods, bankrupt stock, or something Oh the
kind. They are never here at tax-paying
time. and ought to be required in some way
f. bear their share o. the public burdens.
IL is not fair to the merchant who does a
Iegimate business, and pays taxes on his
stock of goods, to subject him to the comPe'
tition of transient dealers, who come in for
few months, and enjoy all the advantages o.
the city trade, without paying cent Tor thu
same, directly or indirectly; hence thu
proposition for license law. This plan
while it would not add cent to the amount
which the regular, permanent, merchant d
nos required to pay to the city, woul'
reach all the transient dealers, and compe
them to nav their share OF the taxes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
CEN HITLER FOX SILVER.

Gen. Butler. Benjamin F., has at last spo-
ken on the silver question, and as Is generally
the case in all financial questions, he Is
found ON the ri ht side. He bad lev
sound words to say on the subject OF remon-
citing silver. and he said them where they
would do the most good-where they were most
neede,l-not down south" or ''our west,
but right in Boston, the very home and cen
ter Of the monumental theories. At the
weekly dinner OF the "MidGlesex Club,
given at the Parker House last Saturday,
at which many OF the most distinguished
citizens OF Ma-sachU-etts were present.,
Gen. Butler is reported by the papers as
speaking, as follows, On the silver question
He said he believed the silver bill would
become "A law oi the land in sixty days, ex'
pressing the opinion that ii the President We
toed it-and lac did not think he would-l'
would be pass.d over his Veto
The President, lac said, objects 10 the BLAND
bill on account of the free coinage clause
the unlimited legal tender characteristic, and
because il is :; violation Of the public faith tt
pay the creditors Of the government, elthei
the principal OF interest of their bonds, II
silver Ia regard To unlimited coinage ant
the danger OF flooding the country with silver
We need not fear that because We cannot Is
sue more than S2,OJOJO per month, or abou
sy5U1,gJO "A year, and that would be mere
drop in the bucket. II is claimed TO DE leSls
l..Iion Ina favor OF the silver industry OF IN
country but do not know why we should
object To il because ii benefits the whole coun
try at the same time. II as legal tender silve
was limited % ; OOiI would be a discrimination
in favor of the capitalist, because the poo
man IN the payment of his small debts nigh
b,.obliged to receive the deprecated currency
silver while the rich man in the payment o
his debts could claim gold, which Is worth
considerable percentage over silver. CLAIM
That what is good enough for the poor man !
good enough Cor the rich man and what
enjoyed by the rich man in this respec
should be enjoyed by the poor man.
Passing the Silver bill will be only TO brin
the government back TO the standard whici
had always been known from the beginning
OF the government up to 1873. Silver, as
standard, was not dcmOnetiZed until 1873, AM
in 1867 and lsGs, I, a. a lawyer, found that th
statutes-ofth the United states permitted pay
meats of the bonds in greenbacks, and
may say that the opinion was colnclde'
in by other lawyers who examined the ques
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
A Few OI the Piasness Mind Of Fact
TInter-Dcran.l


A financial wave of foreign despotism has
been blowing over this country Tor the last
fifteen wears European bankers and their
agents and associates here purchased our
securities. and paid for them not in coin
alone, but many Of them in Treasury notes,
when the latter were greatly deprecated.
They have made large fortunes, without any
risk, in these operations; but, not content
with this, they have been seeking through
cunning and deceiliul legislation to compel
the people To add to the hurd,r ul the lat
ter, and sacrifice tn, mselves and their prop
erty by paving what they do not ONE, and
never agreed to pay.
They have succ, eded in enliStiug the aid
Of many prominent men and newspapers
and now SEEK To further ens.aye the com
merc,, business. and prosperity Of lheIeoIle
by diminishing the amount OF CON auG
9th, lawful mousy and thereby ~rgment-
irg it, power nj diminishing the values #
all o,hcr property in comparison with
mnneyed capital.
When dctec ed in their attempts st Inuh-
lie a. well as individual rob ,yry, they ;, ek
To avoid exposure ana conviction Dy a tri"k
like that oil the robbcr Of the hen-roost, who
cried stop thief while running away wlIh
HIS bIlu'!'I Ii''it'-A di'' 'i~ii'A'~t
payment are to yi,ld To the demands Of the
wor hipers Of the Golden Calf
We owe our nli-iOTtunes mainly Ia the
policy 81 cuntr elton. When Mctulloch,
The Indiana banker. went into the Treasury
Department. the country was prosperous.
An, man who had good properly could at
once ~.ll IL Tor none, AT a iaIr price or ioT
what ne couid readily convert into money
Z
, sy-t.m Of contraction of the eur
Tcucv and initiation oi bank credits and
/ individual Indebtedness, whose Effects
upon the country were oppressive rs
To the I-ra,li,,~ "a, the Egyptian require
| m,nt that the Hebrews should make brick
without straw livery one Of his successors
/ hts followed IN hi footsteps. seeming to
| regard Tie Treasury 81 the United States
| Ike the State Bank eli Indiana, as great
I bank v hich must IL. run IN it, own interest,
| ~ a mon, we'd institution. no matter what
| b, came oi the people. Nearly the entire
/ financial lrsI-lati,n 81 Congress since the
| v ar had been Tor contraction in the interest
oil the mon,y'd capitalists and money, "a
opposed IT,, anu in dcrogation Of, every 9th
er species ui property
The commercial distress at home and
| abroad are more due 20 contraction OF the
currency than any other cause emOnetI-
! zl,inn Gf silver ia the old world, and Dies
/ l.urtiuu ui lawful money in America.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
Io>iIy thurch-g DING.


\ prominent member Of a Fifth avenne
ia-hionabl. church may have the following
dialogue this evening:
Mr.. Outrfpocket-t Going to church to-
morrow morning my dear?
Mr.. Outuiprck,t lempha,ieallyl-No! 1t
cost me 5000 last sunday morning. j
don't irel IN a devotional frame Of mind,
and don't like To sit any more under Bro.
kimbaii- preaching. lie talks we'll. But
he talks too much money out Of nv pocket
lies too strong a preacher inr mt. III
take weaker and less costly sermons after
this.
Miss Outofpocket lentering) - Father,
won't you buy
Mr. O.-Euy, ] buy nothing for the
next six months. You must give up that
trip To Paris too.
Miss O.-Why, pa; whats the matter,
Mr.. O.-kimball, my dear. kin.balPs
the matter kimball did it all. Don
blame me. Go To kimball.
Mr.. o. retiring i wish that kimball
| would mind hI- own business.
Rev Mr. Thing entering He IL, Mrs
Outofpocket! tie i, Mr.. Outofpocket Id
M thank YOU Tor your most generous con-
| tributiun lat sunday. We need now only
so UOJ to lift the debt.
| Mr. D-Ilumth'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03

Won moved meme. the old com batant. Al
$. o. rf7Iiu m meat. while the Publc, toucitd
aud enchant.d, appiauded you, wept. ms
lar thar you have cause d 20 now Is yours
and am at your feet NtioH - -
sarah Bernharat, being apracticai person,
looked for The tear" which, as she knew,
r,rSt have bsen what Tennyson calls "a
splendid tear" but found it not. She be-
Gan 10 think the poet fraud, but the next
iay came comm 3, oad5re bringing her IN a
ri~r. a diamond # The Furest water Hav-
ing -snt "a tear 10 the actress, Victor
Hugo next invited all he press I" or nj
BANQUET at the Grand Hotel. When such
things are done by an American inventor OF
sewing machine they are thought by our
/ esteemed French fellow creatures 10 be
characteristic OF Ie poys da hm'b1g. In
1 France they simply swell the sale Of
Victor Hugo's prepo-terons and concerted
s.Hi,;orv OF a Crime and convince the fly
pobbler. of the bouIevards that he is the
/ greatest of poets AMI Of Frenchmen-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
, uysrERIo.S DISAPPEARANCE.

The will OF William +. Coolbaugh, the
great Chicago banker who committed sui
eide a month ago, has not been found,
though he drew il up with great pains in
1879 and it was known to be in existence
two weeks before his death. The mystery
hanging about this matter is increased by
the conflicting reports that have been circu-
lated as 10 the value Of the estate. His
widow in her petition places ii at s515,Ooo
though his bank stock is said TO have been
worth S250,OO0, and besides real estate II
Iowa he had great deal Of improved prop
erty in Chicago, which is valued at $780,
600. The case was the first upon the rec
ords OF the new Probate Court at Chica
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
PHGE 4 LAW NlIG.

People whose name happens TO be Par
lett or Pawlett, have even a better thing in
view than the heirs OF Anneka Jams have.
The Parletts or Pawletts have had their at
tention called to the fact that they own a
tract OF land in Pennsylvania covering the
entire city OF Philadelphia. An enterpris-
ing lawyer made the discovery, and has I'M
dertaken, for a reasonable consideration, to
dispos4ess Philadelphia and restore the real
estate on which the usurping place stands
to its rightful owners. Philadelphia will
probably not retire up the Schuylkill with
out struggle, so like as not there will be ;
Ioy snit
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
CONTENTION Of CONVERTED
lEWS.

The Rev David Rosenberg, of Columbus,
Ohio, issues a call for national conven-
tson of all Israelites who are now willing TO
accept Jesus Christ as the prom sci Mes
siah of the world. The objects OF this con-
yention will be 10 form an alliance OF all
the converted Jews and OF Israel Throughout,
the world 10 appoint a set time to comics
the sin of the nation in rejecting jesus
Christ; TO form a basis for a national exis-
tence upon the New Testament Scriptures
as the statute and law Of the nation, and to
implore the powers Of the world to restore
Palestine to the people Of God. The date
and place of holding the convention will be
fixed by those in favor of the project.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
WHO NEXT

And now the Red man is about to knock
a, the door of Congress for admission. A
bill is soon to be reported to the House au-
thorizing the civilized tribes OF the Indian
Territory to elect delegate to Congress, and
lest the pale faced carpet-bagger should cap
ture the SONS of the forest at the polls, none
but a member of one of the Indian tribes
can be eligible. The black man has broken
the barriers of race and color in our nation
al law making, and the red man is now en-
titled to the floor. viii the Mongolian Oh
the woman coma next?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
Ss(kENINSs SsGIzTS.
Terrible story of the state of rht"Z~
which Prevailed in and Around
Plevna after the Tow q Fell into the
Hands Of uhe IL u.s,an Troops.
New YORK HERALD BUREAU.
LO Do, Dec. %, 1871.

tchic.uo Inter.Ocean, Dec. 2s.I
A. ~. a.. o,.,..,o,d.,>s a..
M - -, piavn, MI. !, g.
i I'm JIM IAN - tho s,s,s 81 thing. urevaiI;n,
ii''e s'oi! VI ". ~ e, p.,are
~ anu aiVu ,,., -" .,orm PIsvn, s;m,Iy
charnal n, u.e Modern warfare has no
parailei for it. and its horrors can only be
COMPARED to those which followed In the
wake Of Ghenghis Khan or Timour, as their
savage Tartar hordes swept over and desc
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
HUx, RUTLER on VENTILATION.

\ Washington correspondent Of the Chi
cage Times SAYS Ben Butler has chance OF
being made chairman OF the committee to
be appointed in January to overhaul the
hideous ventilation OF the house. Upward
Of $4,000 have been spent in vain at
tempt to give the members good air. Butler
presented resolution asking ior this new
investigation, and, although it is contrary
to custom TO select a committee chairman
from the minority, it is believed and excep-
| ton will be made in this case. Butler says
he proposes to rip out the outer wall and
get Gods sunlight, and try that as pC-
1 rifiar y
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
MARCUS J. PARROTT.

In another column of this issue of The
Tn1H We copy aparsgraph from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer Of Monday morning to the
effect that Marcus ]. Parrott was found IN
that city, at late hour Sunday night, wan
dering about in state Of alteration. Mr..
PARROTS mind has evidently been unsettled
for year or two past, and we are not sur.
prised to learn OF his insanity, but it is one
of the saddest Of items TO all Of US who re
member him - the brilliant and accom-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
An Insane Wan VII" >ays lie h. War
cus ,. Parrot.

" lntlh hdtl Isi'Iuai'It i'N- -
Last night, very late, the police discover
ed a man trying doors ON Third street, near
Main. and took him To Hammond street
station. He Was sober but harmlessiy IN
sane. At the station house he gave his
name a. Marcus Parrot. lie could not give
anv further ac, cunt oi himself. 10 near y
ali questions lie either remained silent or
answered No" but when let alone, he had
a great deal 10 say about ca lie raising. lie
was quite we'll dressed, l. apparently abOu,
fly YEAR old, has grizzly gray eide whls,
kerr. and Ioity, full forehead, a little bald
in front lie was perfectly sober and gen
orally very quiet, and looked like man oi
education and r, tinemeut He slept quite
wei! in III cell, and should be kept to-day
until BIZ friends, whoever they may be, car
hr ,l.ar,. from
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
HaSTOKSlCAl..

The State Historical Society, instead OF
having its lectures all at Topeka, has now
adopted the policy OF having one in each OF
the principal towns and cities of the state.
W. :. Burke OF The TINES, has been invit-
ed by the society, to deliver the lecture in
LeavenwCrth, and will probably comply
,hont the first of March,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
cREDur.MOaal.ER .caur

The Chicago Tribune is authority for the
statement that the Credit obilier case j,
to be re-argued before the Supreme Court
which stood evenly divided upon it befor'
HarlAn's appointment. The question In
volyed is whether the members of the Cred
it-Mobilier shall be held liable to the Gov
eminent for such amount as could be prov
en- to have been Improperly used in build
inn the Union Pacific railroad.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
Our TURN NEXT.

1t was showing hard at Cheyenne yesier-
day, 30 the telegraph says, and it will prob,
ably be our turn next to have visit from
old Winter. And let him come-but 1t Is
to be hoped that when he does come he viii
conduct himself in a somewhat ccnserya'
tive manner, for while, at least, and save
us from too great a shock.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03

plished orator and gentleman Of ten or
twelve years ago. 1t i sad to reflect that
the voice which has held hundreds Of audi
enoes spell bound with its eloquence, now
speaks only in insanse mutterings, while
the cree brilliant intellect is like swee;
bells. tangled out OF tune and harsh
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
coon uESS1ON.

Report says Minister Welsh has made an
excellent impression in England, and has
been warmly received, as London letter
shows. So many ministers to England have
undone themselves by talking, that Mr..
Welsh's successful delivery OF four unex-
ceptionable speeches on his first day on
shore is regarded by the New York Tribune
as "all the certificate of his good sense that
:, ,,sslal y
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
C..se-,ea Air In an Apple.

Science shows us that there Is as much
condensed air in common apple as would
fill space forty eight times as large as the
apple itself. The inside OF the apple con-
sists of little cells, each OF which contains
a portion of the COMPRISED air. All Of
which explains Why hastily eaten apples
frequently have such bloating effect on
The stomach.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03

sands OF them were utterly helpless, ard
awaited death OF succor with listless Ia
IaiiSn. One thousand prisoners w,re hud-
iieG together On the bank Of the Nid. and
the horrors uf their position eYuai,d
these Of the great plague which ravas,d
Europe in the fourteenth century.
Living and dead were Pil'd
,C.ether prOmiscuou>ly in heaps Ike
wood. and cur,,d away. Ttere were on.y
,l..ee carts available for the work, nd the
confusion was ind, scriSabis. 'sman's bra
yer, l. stained am blackoned BY his treat
mcnt eli the Russian wounded that tell into
his hands.
The bucharest correspondent OF the He
| ali SAYS that
FEARFUL RErRIBUTIoN HAS ovERrAKEN
A PART OF osMAN'S ARMY,
which was caught on the march by that
dreadful snow>torm. Fate se' ms to be
wreaking vengence for thr slaughter Of the
Russian wound H. whose corpses lie I'M
buried ON the hills around P.evna.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
.,xuroNTANT DECISION.

The opinion OF the Supreme Court OF
Kansas. given in the libel case of Castle vs.
Houston, formerly publisher OF the Leav-
enworth Commercial, is given in full else
where in THE TINES this morning. This
opinion is of general interest and is of spe'
cial Importance to the press, since it settle
the principle in this state, that the truth d
a statement is sufficient justifcation-tha'
,.,,b =. M Hkal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
THE OTHER siDE.

The December number OF the Western Re
pie,r Of Science and Industry, has a paper by
the editor, Hon. Theo. 5. Case, entitled
"Some Objections to the Evolution Theory"
We have not had time yet to give ii care
full examination, but from a casual reading
We Judge II to be an able presentation OF the
arguments on the other side OF the Darwin
,a,, thaarV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03

Farmers in tie vicinity of St Paul, Mimi,
were plowing the day before Christmas, and
Yesterday excursion parties went BY steam
er to Fort Spelling and Minnehaha. Ordi-
narily nothing but IN ice-boat navigates
the Mississippi At this 81 son of the year,
while ploving could only be accomplished
by means of diamond pointed drills and
blasting powder.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
A Gobbier Of Rcconciiiation.
TChicago Tribune.

A grand reconciliation is shortly to be
given in Washington tocelebrate and cement
the restoration OF friendship between Sena-
tors Conkling and Blaine. The turkey
gobbler, whose pompous strut Blaine de-
scribed with such telling effect several year.
ago. will be served up on this occasion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
Doe,or siuk. On Evolution.

Western Review of Science and ihuustrS- ioi
December.
Prof. Tifin Sinks, NJ. d., is delivering a
series of lectures upon Evolution before the
Leayenworth Academy of Scinoe. The first
of the course was given AT the regular meet
ing in November, and, according to The
ZINES of that CITY, was very able, creating
a high degree OF interest among his auditors.
The second lecture will be delivered this
evening Iecember 18th.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03

EIuC alley ItItSiaph.I
II. $. Morse, of Parallel, left at our office
this week a specimen OF corn grown on his
farm, which Is hard To beat. Two Of the
ears which were taken from one stalk, are
fourteen inches in length, and weigh a
pound each.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
u VIII ovcr,ake Chicago. KY and BY.

Polemics are having fearful run in ST.
Louis. One of the papers published ser
mon by Bishop Ryan, and the people are
taking a great interest in Christian theolo-
gy. They regard it as novel and curious.
The papers treat it as news.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03

A ridiculous story comes from faIis
about Victor Hugo and Sarah Bernhardt'
who has been playing Donna Sol in his trsg-
edy Of "Hernani," recently revived with
much success. Alter the first performance
the author sent the following ezquisiieiy
silly note to the actress:
.n.nAnsYon were great and charming
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03

Mr.. and Airs. HaEe- viii celebrate, at the
I Executive Mansion, tomorrow evening, ''e
twenty filth adversary # their marriage
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-03
R.rtamin Knows which way the
Cincinnati Times, :

Rem. Butler says the Silver bill will be
Law within sixty days, and Benjamin Is
pretty good Judge Of the feeling in Con-