davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

WALLACK'S.
w Proprietor aud Manager Mr. LESTER WALLACK.
THE SEASON OF 1S7S-lS7e,
being the tweniyeiRth OF Walacks Theatre, VIII
commence TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10, when VIII be
represented, time stage entirely new
play, In three acts, entitled
CLARISSA HARLOWE;
or, THE HISTORY OF YOUNG LADY,
founded on the celebrated novel by &. Richardson,
Among the artists forming the company engaged are
Mr.. CHAS. COGHLAN, Mr.. HARRY BECKETT,
Mr.. JOHN BhOUGHAM. Miss ROSE COGHLANI
Mime PONISI. Mr.. CIIAS. BARRON,
Mr.. W. r.. FLOYD, Mr j. w. SHANNON,
Miss STELLA BONIFACE Miss EFFIE GEkMON
MIR. G. ROCKWELL, Mr.. u. M HOLLAND,
MTa JOHN SETON, Mr.. W. A. EYTINGE
MI. w. j. LEONARD Miss PEARL EYTINGE,
Miss META BARTLETT Miss KATE BARTLETT,
Miss r.. BLAlSDELL. MT g. r. EDWlN,
Miss n ELLfE BINGHAM Miss MINNIE NINlNOb
Mr.. J. A. KENNEDY, Mr.. >. PECK,
Mr. JOHN GILBERT
and
LESTER WALLACK
Due notice will be given OF the first appearance OF
Mr.. DION BOUCICAULp
Walack having revised Sherdans great masterpiece,
THE SCHOOL For SCANDAL.
with view 10 greater opportunities for scenic As
well beauty this play Will be produced next aer CLA
ISSA HARLOWE. ~
An entirely popular drama by the author Of streets
Of London" Is in preparation.
Der will be open WEDN ESDAY MORNING, September 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

Il SPRtNGFtELp WHITE MOUNTAINS. non IKEAIs
aud intermediate points steamers leave Pier 20 +. r. az
SUNDAYS included and II p. sundays excepted con
necung with SPECIAL trains a. Newiaven for ilaitI9fd
Bioadway New York and COurtst Brooklyn Excursion
Ia pW.iilyeuaud return, ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

Cruta NI.WBUEGU and below, 30 CENTS Land at High
land Falls tW,st Point, Cornwall Nowburg Marlboro NIL
ton POUGHkEEPSlE EsOpus connecting with Ulster ana
Delaware ad Waikiki Valley taiIToads steamboats, Thomas
Cornell James W. Baldwin leave day D. m. Pier 81.
lnni mf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

ftNHlS Is TO CIV NOllCE: mat on lhc
I'D day Of August A. D. 1873 Warrant IN Bankruptcy
wa. issnc agalust tho estate ANNA g. JONES OF New
YorA city la the County ~ Ncw.lOrk, Of the state Of
NrWN York has been adudgcd bankrupt ON her own
petition that the payment Of any debts ana the
delivery Of property belonging tc sam BANKRUPT 70
her use aud transfer Of property by hcr
are forbidden by law meeting Of the creditors Of said
bankrupt prove their debts and choose one or more
aigUees Of her estate will be held az Court OF Bank
Tupcy holden 40. Beckm1n~t In the city OF New
Yrk before James r. Dwight, esquire Register on the
18th day of September, 4. ID. 1873, az ~ o'clock m
LOUIS f. PAYN,
Marshnl-Merseuger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
TVUTS is TO GIVE NOTTCE. That ON [

lid 10 To NIN II No TNT. IIUI vi UIU
2d day OF September A. d. 1873 warrant In Bankruptcy
issued against the estate OF CLIFFORD EVANS, ui
the city OF NewYork IN the County OF NewNOrk and state
OF FORK, who has been audged bankrupt his own
petition; that the Of uebs aud delivery OF any
property belonging To such bankrupt him OrfOr his
aud the transfer property bY him. forbidden by law
that meeting NJ the creditors Of the said bankrupt Ia prove
their debts 10 choose 81 his estate
viii be held Court Of BaHkmUtcy, 10 be holden at No
WaTrcns, In the CITY New York, DefOre John W. Little
Register the 18th DAY Of September y d. 1873
az 10 o'clock q. ~. LOUIS Z. FANN,
8 Southern District Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

ITO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-PinCk
neys School Directory and Guide furnishes 70 parents
st Of schools in United States and Canada to-
gether with gis circular Of The dera
Die thus RhOrduR parents all necessary information
regard schools, without expense delav
upon receipt postage Decent stamp PINCkNEH .
AGENCY. No. 80 UniOn-square NeT-foTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
FALL RIVER LINE
II Eftu BOSTON

FOR BOSTON
And an points East Newport and Fall River.
Mammoth I1lace ST aucTs BfI~ iOi aud PROVIDENCE
leave New.York daily from foot ~ Murray 81.
=, SUNDAY TRiPS, From
oI' +, D. June % 10 september y inc Pier % y n
BIUOklyn passengers transferred free BY Annex" boats
leaving foot OF Tulinu-St. az $50 o. 10.
MUSIC BY SPLEN DID BANDS AND ORGIES IHAS
Tickets and SatcrOcms secured al all principal hotels and
ticket offices, the pier and on steamers; .,...
BORDEN & LOWELL, AgontA
GEO. L. COSNoR, general Passenger Agent.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
II ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER IRA ms Jan. /
1871 Leave depUts foot CJurtlaudt and beshTOsscs
$50 p M. Night Express daily for Eason Bcthleicm
Attention MauCh Chunk Wilkerhatrc, Pitisou hayre, ~
mira Ithaca. Auburn Rochester Buffalo Niagara Pals and
the West Pullman slceping coaches attached.
NDB'I. n. SAIlE. Sup't and Engr
General Eastern Ohice corner Church and Coutand .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONTAIN
II sailing Pier foot Canaist- \ ortiz River
For ISTHMUS OF PANAMA.
steamship CLYDE. Monday, september" -. noon 49,,
Connecting Central and South Amenc@ ana Mexico
From san Francisco 10 japan aud CHINA -
steamship CITY OF PEkiNG, Tuesday Oct. J, noon Z,
From francisco sandwich islands AustrahA ma
New.Zealand. 1900 49, - Co.. on
FOr freight passage apply &C COmpsnys Once on
the per Canalst North RIVER Ana iOi passage only
AZ Company's Ticket Office No 257 Broadway:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

TTHIN Is To CIV T. NUIIVE: TINT on IIlt 7 IIH
day August 4. y. lsl Warrant IN Bankruptcy was
issued against estate Of JOHN 7. DUNklN OF the
Ciy and County Of New York and state OF New VINO
has been afudged his petuon that the
Iaeut n any debts and delivery property belong
10 bankrupt 10 him for his and tho transfer 81
any property by Forbidden by law That meeting
the creditors 81 The sand bankrupt 10 prove thelr ueDs
assigned uf ms estate, VIII bt
Lcd AZ Court II bankruptcy. be holden az 40. 322
IN the city 81 Nrvlork before Isaac Dayton
Register goth day OF september A. D. 1870 az IL
O'Clock LUIS r. y y q,
H. Marshal ~ MesseBger Southern District Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
NUIS IS TO GIVE NOTTCE: That on the

2Uth day OF August A. d. 1878, a Warrant in Bank.
uptcy issued against the estate Of FRANZ BACKS OF
the CITY Of New York IN the County OF NowYork and state
Of NewYOrk who has been ali judged bankrupt his own
petitions that the Of debts ana delivery OF any
property belonging bankrupt to him Tor his
use, the transfer of property by him, are
forbidden by law meeting OF the creditors of the said
bankrupt, prove debts and choose more
asssuees Of lis estate, vii! be held az Court OF Bank
ruptcy, 10 holden at No. 1870 FutOnst In the CITY OF
York before Edgar Ketehum esquire Register the
18th day OF september, A. D. 1873. at r. O'Clock m.
LOUIS +. PAYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
TTHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 18Th

day Of July 4. D. 1878, Warrant IN bankruptcy was
Issued against the estate Of ALBERT I. NOORHlS ami
THOMAS a. HARRIS, Of the CITY and County Of EewYOrk
and State 81 ScwYpk who have been adudged baDkrup
their petition that the payment any debts and de-
livery property belonging such bankrups 20 them
their use, OF property BY them,
forbidden by laws that meeting OF the creditors Of the
said baukrups their debts and 10 choose
assncos Of their estate viii Dc held at Court Of Bank
upicv, be holden az No 322 Broadway In the city Of
York before Dayton Register the 18th day
Louis T. PAYE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
Ortan slramers.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE = r
TOWN OFFICES No 1,23S Broadway, cor thirty ~
or .iaS West Twenty-thr ST. Eighhaye; lbO IhIo
ave- cor Forty.seventhst at the HARLEM OtttCE! N0
lHailem Savings Bank Building ~ to m at regular
odCernteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
1nsirnrilon.
Continued from sixth Page.
For Both sexes-Country.

GREENWICH ACADEMY, with Musical IN. IN
" sie Commercial College founded dSSS es Az
sTssS Rev ~ D. BLARESLEE A. NJ Principal, Bas' HIeen'
VEich r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

V'HlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on tho Atm
dav Of september 4. u. 1878 Warrant IN BANKRUPTCY
wa is.ned against the estate Of EDWARD O. COLES.
OF Sew York iu the County 81 New.iOrk aud state
Of New YORK who has been adudged bankrupt GU MS
petition that the payment OF any debts and delivery
belonging to such bankrupt 20 nun OF TOT
his use the transfer Of any property by hln are lot
hidden by law: that meeting OF thv creditors OF TIE said
baukrup 10 prove their debts and choose one or more
a-sgnees Of ms estate. viii b" held az Court OF Bank
ruptcy holden $40 broadway, In the city OF New
YORK before J0hn Fitch, Register. the 10Th day OF
''P'''' - 80 '' LOUIS +. PAWN.
L. Marshal a. Messenger Southern District Of NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
HlHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE: That ON the

II 'IIID 10 To wv II NJ INIE. 1 HHU vi IIIU
I'd day Of September A. D. 1878 Warrant in Bankruptcy
was Issued against the estate OF MARCUS OPPENHElMER
OF Ciy In the County OF NewYoTk state OF New
OrS WHO has been adudged bankrupt on his own petitions
that the payment Of debts delivery Of property be-
longing TO such bankrupt TO him for his and the
transfer Of property by him. forbidden by law
that meeting Of the creditors OF the said bankrupt TO
prove their debts, choose assgDees OF
his estate Will be held Court OF Bankruptcy TO be holden
10 No. Beehmanst, New-YOrk CITY. before Mr.. James ~
Dwight Register the eth day Of September A. d. 1878
az O'Clock D. III. LOUIS f. PAYN,
u s. Marshal Messenger Southern District of NewNOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

HOME SCHOOL for Children.-Best OF - care
II and instruction Rev. C. p PAHA' "eS' D'1''-0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND FILA DELPHGA.
ENHNISS IRAIN TIME TWO NOI re-

EXPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS.
Leave NcW.NOrk. foot Of lihrrtvst for Trenton and
Philadelphia NJ ESQ., < ESQ., 1913. 1870 1880, 4, 53O
u D. M. ana at 1850 IN for Trenton.
Leave Philadelphia from station NOrh PENNSYLVANIA Kali
ToaC Third and BeIkss at $40 way, 80 $780, llJO a.
m, 1850, 23O 81 D. a:i3, IL M.
Leave Trenton for New York at loo Except Monday 600
s;l3 1870 q. No. 1915, 2l5 3 4JJ, 63up. th. .
Pullman lr1NingroOn Cars attached TO the $3.50 n M
p m, raius from NcwNoIk; to the I45 A. m 1850 p NJ
trains from Philadelphia.
SUNDAY TRAiNS-Leave Ncw-Ilrk aud Philadelphia az
n. M 5:Iu, IL D. m Lave New-York for Trenton ~
o. M $50 p. Lave Trenton ar 2U, 300 $40 D. m
Connection made az Jersey CITY station by Jerry TO ana
from BI ookyD EIio depot Jersey city. zoo ~,
Tickets foI ~ Lb,Ttvst, Nos. Oh and ga
broadway the principal hotels al offices u the Erie Raj
way NcWl and brooklyn and at No C0urtst Brook
Ign. Baggage checked from residence To desinal on -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

I'tlS IL 10 GlNE NOIltE: mat Oh lne
30h lay Of August, A. D. 1873 Warrantin Bankruptcy
issued against the estate of JOHN ]. CRANE ana
HARRISON II. CRANE Of tho City of NewHurk, ~ the
County state OF NewlOrk, who have been
adludErd bankmpts their own petitions that the pay
any debts and delivery of property belonging
blnrupts them either ~ them on for their USE
aud the transfer property by them forbidden by law
Of the creditors ~ the said baukrupts 20 prove
urr debts and TO choose one or mot OF th
viii be held Court of Bankruptcy To De holden al No d5
Futous IN city NcwloIk, before Edgar ketchu,
equrc. Register, on the ION day Of September A. D.
l-ls al ~ O'clock m LOIS +. PANN,
L Nsrshal ms Messenger Southern District NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
lVHE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE.

A FULL SIGHTs REsE ONLY AZ MILES OF RAIL
The fayOute Palace Steamers
MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Ray Allen,
RHODE ISLAND, Captain Jesse Mott,
Leave daily sundays eIcepted from Pier % North inye
foot OF WarTcnst at Passengers arrive IN bottom
m; No intermediate landings between New'forA ahD
Providence ..-.-.... -, ,,, ,,,, ~, ,,yy.,
~ 30. HOUND TRIP TICKETS, 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

A lady of culture and experience IN teaching
~ desfe 10 teach two hours daily, equivalent tor
hoard; best tetOnals. Address W. G. II, Tribune Uptown
Office, 1888 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
)YALMATL STEAMERS

MONTH GEKMAN ILU1 y .,.
N STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NltW-fSRk.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRENT EN-. --.-
COMPANN'S PIER foot OF SECONDSI- h'bOh IT,,
DONA U.....sa sept Me- Ab--...SsI SonL 81
Sept a n Als
RATES OF Pass AGE from NEWNJRk 10 SOUTHLAND
TON, IAVRE, OR BREMEN.,,- .c, III
FIRST CABIN, 800, gold SECOND Cabs wv So''
STEERAGI- $50 currency. st.o,a,. oartiA
Return l1cketA M reduced TatUa Prepaid S''04"sS
Gates, $50 currency
FoiireightOr passa &c apply to r., o Do,,,r, man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

A LEADING ACTRESS will give dramatic
IN instruction residence pupils terms moderate Ad-
dress MIRANDA, Brooklyn Post ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
TINHIS In m GINE NOIICE; Ihat On the

ruptcy lssued against the estate OF BENyAalS
JICksON. Of the Clty Of NCw.Iork In the County OF
New.York aud state Of SeW-Nork, who has been
adluIged q bankrupt on his own petitions that inc
paymrut OF debts aud the delivery Of any prop
erty belonging such bankrupt 10 him or for his use and he
transfer property by him. forbidden by law tAat
meeting creditors Of the said bankrupt 20 prove ht
choose RNsigcos or MS estate VIII
be held al a Court Of bankruptcy. 10 be- holden &C No
Wafrsust IN tho CITY Of NewIOrA before John w Little
esquire Register on the 10Th day OF epcmDeI a. - 1910
al j o'clock a. M. IOllr =. fAA -
n Marshal, a. Messenger. District Of NewiOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
Qedrbers.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES no ,13S Broadway, Thirty first
st., 3OS West Twenty -thrd-st Eightha 76U
Third ave. Forty seventhsA ct the IA RLEM OFFICE
2,XS1 Thirdave nehuudrcd and Weny fourth 81
OIarlem Savings Bank Buildng TO p No. at regular
CELEBRATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

EENERAI! IKANSAI LANIIC GUIdI I'M u
N BETWEEN NETWORK AND HANkk, $3.50, 81,
Pier Company new No AZ North RVer 1901 OF @ ~
SSP IAJRANT sept IL SOU p III
FRANCE Trndelle Wednesdav. sept IS $3.50 a. IN
CANADA, Frangeu edneSdHv sept -. y. "
Steamers mus do not steerage paseh1e
For freight and passage mt Philadelphia apply 10 A"NA'
Shotwel 2 Chestnut st. -. =. -. -. * ,r,oavsx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
MAN. YORK and LONG BRANCH DIYISIOl

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF Lbertyst, for Freehold at
7:i5, ll:45 a. m. !, o, 6p.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
at o u. m. from Pier 49, North River. foot OF Jayst
Special limited ticKets. GOOD ONLY ON 40 a. M. train
from 5Ongton sold via this line from Newiork 10 Boston
81 60 ,.,,,,., $500. ---, ~.
staterooms and tokots FOR EITHER LINE secured az
No 3O3 broadway all offices OF WestcOts Express
Company AlsO tickets sold at all hotel ticket offices.
~e" ID. ). BABCOCK, President
l. W FnEINa General Pasaenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

TIT NhNI wv ItIV NNIIIHJ IUI NHV
Il Point Cornwall Newburg PoughkoeDsio ROndOut KING.
stOn COzzens, MtOn NeW-n smburg Hyde Park and Cold
Spring by ferry leaves daily from Vesty At SPer 81, NJ.
Il ri 8.JO D. m. COuuects with BrOOklynAnneI Boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
Fan Schools

BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
ID BOSTON Mass opens October Send for circular TO
u L.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Bears are numerous in Sha wano county.
Burglars have lately been operating in Mad
ison
The city of Racine is full of thieves and
burglars.
The residence of E. Stephens, of Oshkosh,
has been burglarized.
Milwaukee is contributing literally for the
yellow fever sufferers.
The blackberry crop in Polk county is esti
mated to be worth 81, 400.
There are thirty-nine saw-mills on the Wis
consin Central railroad north of Stevens
Point.
Michael Dooley, an old resident of Oconomo-
VOC, died of poison, taken accidentally for
medicine.
The Oshkosh city council have passed an
ordinance prohibiting the use of billiard tables
on Sundays.
The elevators in Racine are running night
and day in order to handle the great amount of
grain that is seeking that market.
Between three and four hundred dollars have
been raised at Cases shops, Racine, for the re-
lief of the yellow fever sufferers.
There is young lady in Racine, respectfully
connected, who is sorely afflicted with disease
which places her in the category of kleptoma-
MACS.
Inc store OF John HetfernOn, at Spring Lake
half way between Berlin and Wautoma. was
burglarized few nights since team of
horses was also stolen the same night but have
been returned. The thieves and burglars have
not been found.
Appleton Crescent: Mr. Steffen informs ms
that some of the winter wheat has yielded
enormously in this county, pieces averaging as
high as thirty five and forty bushels to the
acre. The shrinkage on spring wheat will
thus be partially made up.
! despondent young man, John Odd by
name, in Mrs. Kepler's saloon, Milwaukee, shot
himself with a small revolver in his temple.
either by accident or design, and his recovery
is doubtful. Cause of despondency-all
| difficulty with his sister. He says he was in
the act of removing the pistol from his breast
! pocket, when it was accidentally discharged.
Two young men, named W. c. Curry and J.
st. John, were robbed of $40 at Van Alstines $
Exchange hotel, Watertown. Both were oc-
cupying the same room, and the money was
taken from under their pillows. Curry had
S56 done up in a roll and st. John had 1885 in
bocket-book. The pocket-book was found
under the window the next morning empty.
No clue to the robbers.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
DEAL SOUARELY.

A word to the business men of St. Paul.
This is your harvest time. During
the present week over hundred
thousand people will visit the
the city to attend the fair of the State Agri-
cultural society. They will come here to see
the sights of the city, and many of them to
purchase goods. They will expect to have
fair treatment, and it is the policy of st.
Paul merchants to extend to them every
favor in their power. But there will be a
disposition among some to make hay while
the sun shines-to take advantage of the
occasion to put an extra dime or an extra
dollar upon the price of commodities offered
for sale, forgetting that they will
be thereby gaining dollar now at the cost
of hundred dollars in the future,
There will be legitimate opportunity to
make good deal of money during the week.
There will also be an opportunity to make
considerable money by extortion. We have
too much confidence in the good sense of
our merchants to suppose that they will take
advantage of the opportunity to make money
illegitimately. They can discern that by fair
dealing at such time as this they can lay
the foundations for future trade that will
be both creditable to the city and profitable
to themselves.
There is no time like the fair time for
building up trade. The attractions of the
exhibition draw to the city many thousands
of people who would otherwise never visit
st. Paul. They come and see the
goods displayed in our stores;
they examine the quality and
learn the prices. They find, perhaps, that
they can buy better goods at cheaper rates
than they can in other markets. They may
make a few purchases at this time, and talk
to their neighbors and friends about the
matter, and come back next week or next
month and make further purchases. If fthey
are dealt with honorably now, they will for.
ever remain firm friends of the city of St
Paul in general, and the merchants with
whom they deal in particular, but if they
find disposition to take advantage of them
even in the smallest degree, they will con.
ceive dislike to our business men and te
the city at large, and hereafter within ole
their patronage. Square dealing at this
time will pay. Be not penny wise ani
pound foolish, but deal above the board.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

HERE is another of John Sherman's
methods for casting discredit upon the gov
ernment money. The assistant treasurers
announce that they will exchange standard
silver dollars for greenbacks to any amount
provided guarantee is given by the pur-
chaser that the silver will not be used for
the payment of duties. Now the law ex-
pressly declares that the standard silver dol
lar shall be received for duties on imports,
and John Sherman has no right to place any
distractions in the way of it's employment
for that purpose. When he does SO he vio-
lates the law in addition to casting slur
upon the credit of the nation, whose chief
financial officer he is. He talks loudly of
honest money, but is the worst foe to honest
money in the country.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
SOWING AND REAPING.

For the past twenty years the American
people have been sowing the wind; they are
now reaping the whirlwind. Those who
cannot trace the present business depression
and widespread bankruptcy to their legiti-
mate causes must be dull of comprehension,
indeed. The civil war that broke out nearly
two decades ago, was creator as well as a
destroyer. The substance of the South was
wasted; the energy of the North was created
and developed. The war created too, new
desires, new modes of life, a new moral
atmosphere, new social structure. The
patriotic impulse here was all peryadine.
1t dwarfed all other aspirations, and
dulled all other senses. In
the name of patriotism all
manner of false theories were inculcated. /.
scores of pernicious laws were enacted. MANY
and diverse changes in our social and political
systems were inaugurated. To expose or de-
nounce the faults or the crimes that
sprung up during the war was treason, and
few dared to stem the current that SO resist
lessly swept over the country. The party
in power were guilty of all manner of legis-
latlve excesses. The war furnished them an
excuse for the imposition of high protective
duties, and class of favored manufacturers
was built up-an aristocracy of wealth crea-
ted and finally fastened upon the country to
be constant drain to its industry. Then a
new currency system was inaugurated, de-
signed to build up another class-to favor
the money power with special privileges
AS temporary expedient the
greenback currency was created,
but in this respect the legislators builded
better than they knew, and the system, de-
signed to tide over an emergency, stands al
most alone as the only permanent good eff
tected by the legislation of that time.
The stimulation of the war created an arti-
hclal era of prosperity made capitalists of
tnose VINO had never possessed money be-
lore. These people-the shoddy aristocracy
-lnaugurated reign of extravaganza that
soon, like an insidious disease, became all
pervading. Money was squandered in fast
living, business was abnormally extended,
and the whole country entered upon a ca
reer of the utmost profigacy, both in pri-
vate and business life. The effects of per-
nicious legislation were felt in