davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

THERE is no use in disputing about tastes,
of course; and if parents prefer for their
children the slavish and narrowing career
which for the multitude attends life in trade,
to the freedom and chances of self-improve-
ment which a skilled mechanic possesses,
all that can be said is that they must do as
they please and take the responsibility. As
an apprentice in good printing office, if he
is ambitious and OF good parts, he can acquire
while learning his trade many of the ele-
ments of liberal education, and it is very
certain that the republic would very soon
60 to pieces if it was not for the stall wart
bodies and clear heads OF our mechanics and
farmers. The distaste for those ruder and
more manly occupations leads to the over
crowded populations of our cities, the polit-
ical plague-spots of our country.-New York
Evening Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

PERHAPS the most severely criticised Of all
the demands of the workingmens party in
California has been its proposition that leg
islation on large number of subjects
should become law only by popular vote,
thus giving the voters veto on the legisla-
ture. This extreme application of the
democratic principle has been for some
time in use in many Of the Swiss cantons,
and 1t has been found conservative to the
last degree. Its introduction In Geneva has
been strongly opposed by the democratic
party on the express ground that this power
OF veto GU the legislature makes radical leg
islation impossible. s.al olfr,l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

LIoENsE.-ln October last the cities of
Norwich aud New London, Connecticut,
voted mo icense"--thus forbidding the au-
thorized sale of intoxicating drinks within
their limits. And now see the result. In
the five previous months, under "iicense,"
there were 39l arrests for drunkenness and
in the five following months, under mo Il
cense," there were only ll5. The arrests for
all crimes under "lcense," were S03 and
under ''no liceuse," only 397. All the towns
in the county but three voted "no license"
and the total commitments to the county
jails for the same periods were, under al
cense," l70, and under mo license" only 80
On April |, 1878, there were in the county
jails so inmates and on April l, 1870, only
eighteen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
.tent once.
EDMUND BURKE.

" Boston, October 49, 1870
X. II, EDDY, FsQ.-Dedr Sfr.-You procured for me,
in 1870 INST patent Since then have acted for and
advised in hundreds OF cases, and procured many
patents, reissues and extensions have occasionally
ployed the best agencies In New York Philadelphia and
Washington, but still give you almost the whole of my
business In your line aud advise others 10 employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRApER."
Boet m, Janusrv !. 1910 sq-A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

A PARTY recently Whiting the DAILY river,
North Australia, appear to have met with
an alligator far larger than anything hitherto
seen. Nothing but the head was visible,
but this is described as being about Tour
feet in length and two feet six inches in
width. On being fired at the monster dis
appeared.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
Horticultural Deparf,rem
THE COUNTRY.

| love It's mountains towering high,
And love its blue azure sky
| love Ia valleys and IT, rllls,
I love the country and its hills
love to breathe Its air 40 pure,
Its gushing fountains adore
I love it, streams shallow and deep,
I love its harvests so rich to reapi
love H. fields and meadows green,
where the skipping lamb can be seen
love to gaze upon la lofty crest,
Where In safety the eagle builds its nest.
| love the country, its peaceful rest
what nature hath so sweetly blessed
l Hove simple nature, beautiful and grand,
And the country, Gods favored land.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
s0or Me Nonna.
oCToBERs PARTY,

October gave party,
The leaves by hundreds came-
The Ashes, Oaks, and Naples,
And leaves Of every name.
The sunshine spread carpet,
And everything was grand;
Miss Weather led the dancing;
Professor Wind, the band
The Chestnuts came In yellow,
The Oaks in crimson dressed
The lovely Misses Maple,
In purple looked their best.
All balanced TO their partners,
And gayly huttered by
The sight was like rainbow
New-fallen from the sky.
Then, In the rusty hollows,
AT hide-and-seok they played,
The party closed at shutdown,
And everybody stayed.
Professor Wind played louder;
They few along the ground,
And then the party ended
In jolly Hands all round"
George Cooper, in the Narsery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

IT is alleged that the prohibition OF the
liquor traffic in Maine has led TO a largely
decreased consumption of tobacco, opium,
etc.. in that state. Ex-Governor Dingley, in
u late address, called attention to the very
significant fact that the revenue reports
show that while the expenditure for to-
bacco averages one dollar per capita in the
United States, 1t averages but seventeen
cents per capita in the state Of Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
r. III. EDDY,

regard Mr.. Eddy OF the capable and
eesQuI practitioners with whom have had official inter-
course. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents"
Inventors employ person Trustworthy
capable Of securing for them early and
consideration at the Patent Once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
Idprrfisenrenfs.
CLARKE a. AUSTIN.
Attorneys & CounseIIors at Law,
Chesea, Vermont.
W g. CLasrp. 49, arsrir

100 sCRAP-BOOK PICTURES, 10 cents; one
lOO hundred Transfer Pictures 10 cents two stereo-
scopc Views 10 cents four eight Chronos 10
three eigtbyten Chromos 10 cents; three Card Photo
graphs 10 cents forty Filtration Cards, 10 cents; forty
Transparent Cards. 10 cents hundred mixe Foreign
Stamps 10 cenor the entire lot for IS cents post pad
8l-tfp Address II. ". SLAYTON, Montpelier, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
Law and Collection Office

OF TRUMAN X. GORDON, South Main Street, Montpe-
Her w. Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor OF
Claims and Pensions. All legal business transacted
satisfactory manner, and at reasonable rates.
Notes, NUS and Claims Collected,
matter for what; expense incurred except
sion for collecting and charge made unless successful
Bills and Demands collected in every part Of the United
States, Divorces obtained Mortgages foeclosed and wills
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
Conducted by Rev. H. A. SHOREY.
WILLIAM II. MERRILL, Editor.
COOKS LECTURES.

The GOLDEN RULE has secured ths exclusive right OF pub
cation in New England Of the REV. JosEPH COOKS Mon
DAY LECTURES for this The will begin on
the third Of November and the general subject will be
the relations OF Christianity and Science.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26
77777777 7-777777777777777
D0NG0LA ITEMS.
by OLD TRIM.

Since our last items, for The BULLETIN,
the weather clerk has changed the pro-
gramme, Instead of mud, slcet and snow,
we now have beautiful sunshining weather
and the indications are, that farm labor will
be resumed and vigorously prosecuted-It
is now conceded by all that We will have no
peaches this scason;a all the fruit buds hav-
ing been killed by the cold snap last week
1t is also evident that many of the peach
trees are killed. The prospect for good
yield of wheat is tattering The plants
never looked more healthy, and the stand
is good. There now appears to be- but ono
serious drawback upon the general welfare
Of the whole country, and that is too much
congress. We do not propose in these items
to pitch into politics and say who is to
blame for this extra dose of congress We
only hope that while the dose is very nau-
seating it may be the means of opening the
eyes Of all the voters in this broad land Of
ours. Reader, there is something rotten
in Denmark" and it is our duty to look
after it in our congressional election Quite
an exciting trial, was had before Police
Magistrate j. p. Dale, on the 2end inst.
The suit was brought by A. $. Wilbur,
against one William Hinklc, charging the
said IIinke with loud and tuAl-
utuous talking, and quarrcllng,
together with drawing knife A. S. vii.
bur for the people and w. T, Freeze tor
the defence. After an unlimited amount
ofnoisy and boisterous talk by the counsel
for the people, the trial was commenced,
and in a short time terminated, by the
police magistrate deciding that the defend
ant was not guilty, and that the said 4. 5.
Wilbur, prosecuting witness, and attorney
for the people, should pay the cost OF suit,
on the ground that the prosecution was
clearly a malicious prosecution.
The case of Davault and Brown, who
burned the calaboosc in Dongola, was
finally terminated in the circuit court last
week. The grand jury found a bill against
Devault for arson, and it was the opinion
OF many that he would get to wear striped
clothes few years, but then he didn't.
When tried before the petit Jury, they
brought in their verdict, mot guilty"
90 tcauci yvu ,Uc '''N""'' 10 iVo, IA"
no doubt will act innocent again the first
time some old chum "scts them up Let
il be arintcd and kept before the peo-
pic that the whipping post Will work rad
icaI cure for getting drunk and raising
Cain, Two years ago, many men and VIZ
men, prophcsicd that the Murphy movement
aud red ribbon would soon cure all our
whisky troubles Did it do i.l VIII il
ever do III We leave the reader to an
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE. AGENCY OF
WELLS e KERTH.

REPRESENTING THE
DunauS (Of Liverpool
Royal Canadian caS Sth2 y55SSS S9 Gela
British America A! sotTor9 on q, G 3 3
Melville Fire and Marine CMnlville, y. j.
4uliiNliiC Assets, Sl,4l2,9s76i
Commercial lof New York ,cilyl,
Yum Nioi Assets .... ...,.... S5l5,334 &c.
Union (of Philadelphia; established in 1904,
ohiull Assets, S333lG20O.
Eirpman'S (of Dayton, o..
IL 'iiioii - Assets. ....,.,... $40, i2i &c.
Enpmou (Of Frccpogt, No.
WA Ai'i Assets. Si5j,S11, 80
RISKS WRITTEN AT FAIR RATES.
Office in Alexander County Bank
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26
cucAGo GRAM AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March %, 10 4. M-Pork--
April, 50 991s; May, SO O5@1O O71a
Corn-April, 3l55; May, S5al. Wheat
April, sos; May 0S}5@04.
CHICAGO, March %, 1900 M.-Corn-
April, BIZ; May, 355s@353s Wheat
April, S93s@S04; May, 9318@03. Pork
April, so o21a; May, 10 O919.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26

OK OUR MOST DISTANT FRONTIER. as in
our busiest and most populous cities of tho
seaboard and interior, Hostettcrs Stomach
Btters is pro-eminently popular. Wherever
civilization plants its foot ON this continent,
thither the great tonic soon finds its way
Nor is this surprising, for it is the medicine
of all others best adapted to the wants Of
the Western cmigrant, be he MINOR or agri-
cuIturist. 1t is an incompatible remedy
for the diseases to which he is most subject.
and which are liable to be brought on bv a
change Of climate hardship exposure I'M
accustomed mir and diet. and miasmatic at
mosphcTc and water Among these are dis
orders Of the stomach and bowels,
RHEUMATIC ailments and maarious fcvcrs,
for all Of which iiostctters Bittcrs il a Ger
tain specific. A course Of the Bittcrs be-
fore departing for the new field of labor, or
on arriving will have the effect of prevent
ing the evils for which it is such signal
remedy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26
NEW SERIES---NO. 235.

to settle upon programme, and this com
mittee will confer with the senate Demo
cEatic committee and report in day or two
The first assault on the supervisors law was
made in the house yesterday, when McMa-
hon, Of Ohio, presented u memorial Of citi-
zens of Cincinnati asking for an investiga-
ton Of alleged abuses under that law in
the election Of congressman Young and
Buttcrworth Of that city The request wa,
granted, the Republicans asserting to il
with the provision tina: the investigation
should cover she whole matter Of the work
ing of the election law.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26
NEGETINE
VEG ETINE
Cured Her.
,,ts,s,t,
lEGETINE

DR. u, r. STEVENS
Dear ST. must state that Your Ncgctinc de-
serves 10 De called valuable blood purifier, reno
vator aud iuylgorator Of the whole system. NV
wiie suffered for length Of time with Scrofnla Sore
on the leg She took several bottles Of Vcgctine
Inc results were sUrpusinr; II cured her while an
the FORMER remedies failed TO give satisfaction
Respectfully, T. +. TRICK.
know the above to be true
llENRY WERTNEIMER.
Druggist and ApOthccary, lag Monmouth 1t.
,NEGRTNE. For cmdicana all impurities Of the
DI9on ron ihe rystcm it has no equal 1t has ucy.
er laed 10 eject cure giving tone and strength to
the system debi,itatcd by disease
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26

New YORK, March %, - ;Ol PM Wheat
--quict-No. . Chicago, 81 O3G11 o.;
No, , Milwaukee, 81 O4@l O5; Red Win
ter, 81 O4W1 142i; No. Rcd Winter
81 "A; No. ? Amber, 81 lil5Gl 70, Corn
--Quiet-Steamcr, 434; No. 3, 434 No.
., 449I.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26

NorICE.--To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The Cairo Bulletin will pay no bills con-
tractcd 10y any OF its employees, or any ono
connected with the BAlletin, unless the
same is made on written order signed by
myself, and the order must be attached to
the bill when presented, and no contracts
for advertising or job work arc valid unless
the same are endorsed by myself.
K. "A. Bunxnx3.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
Mayor Henry Winter.
Treasurer -. r. Parker
CLERK j, Il. Phillis.
Counselor VIM. Il, Gilbert.
Marshall. ID. Artor.
AttorneyW. q, McGcc.
Police Mggstrate--J, y. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
r!rst Ward-Gco. YOcGm, Vim. O'Callahan.
Second Ward Wood kittenhouse, ~ Is, Thistle
wood.
Third Ward W, p. Wright, John Wood
Fourth Ward Charles o. PEtier, d. j. Foley.
fiNh Ward =. W. halliday, Chas Lancaster
County Officers.
Circuit judy" o, A. llurker.
Circuit Clerk. s. Reeves
County Judge f. s. locum.
County Clerk :. }. ilumm.
county Au0rnsy-N G. Mulkcy.
County Tl"atur.r-A, j. Alden.
Shcrih-J0tn Hodges.
EOrOncrk tltG.eral,
County Commissioner. ". Halliday, VI. '
Brown, Samuel Br.lcy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26
CHURCHES.


A FRICAN " T. Fourteenth street, between
n. ~. and 1:JJ =. ~; sunday School 80 =. m.
CHRISTIAN Eighteenth street; meeting Sab
~ bath 1923 ?. NJ; preaching occasionally
CHURCH or THE REDEEMER-CE Episcopal
y Fourteenth street. Morning prayers Isa661th)
1880 q. m; evening prayer, 80 p. NJ. saDDath
EIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
L Preaching az 1920 Il. NJ. p m, aud 90 p m
sabbath school at 7;31 p. N. Rev. T. j shores
pastor.
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street. .crycrs Sab
IL bath II a. IN. and i"J p. M; sunday school ga
m. Rev Due,-cAuer, oasor.
ETl!ODIsT- Eighth aud Walnut streets;
vi Preaching sabbath 1899 a. m. and Z = m;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 10 p. N; sunday
School 3 p. m. Rev. y, p Morrison, pastor
DRESBYTERIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
] sabbath az II 40 Il. "a. and 80 .. M prayer
n,cptin. Wednesday az 80 p m; Sunday school
al p. ~, Rev y. I George, pastor,
GECoND FREEWILL BAPTIST Fihccr'h
= street. between Walnut ana Cedar streets; FER
Ncet sabbath at and ~" p. %.
or. JOSEPHS-l l3omaH yo'huici Corner Cross
= and Walnut streets; services sabbath lo:#l a..
~ Sauda, School at p. m: Nc-prr' 3 p m; rer
vice. every DAY 81 ,. IN.
ct PATuCK'> ,Roman Catholic Corner Ninth
y street and Washington ayrAUr; rprrgc- SAB.
uaih and 10 3. M. N.-pcrr p. m: sduung school
.p m. services every day AZ p. 10 Rev r. Eabc''
y'.esI.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26
NEGETINE


PuritieS the Blood.
BosroS, Mass, Oct. ~, 1877.
Mn. X. Il. sTEyEss-
Dear Sill have heen using Ncgetine for some
time with the greatest satisfaction and can highly
recommend 1t great cleanser and purifier of the
blood j h. HANAFORD.
Pastor Of Egleston-squarc n, L Church.
Nervousness and all arrangements Of the merry.
Gus system, are usually connected with a diseased
condition Of the blood Debility is frequent nc.
compartment, The first thing TO be done Is to i'm
prove the condition of the blood. This II accom-
plirhed By taking Vcgctine. 1t is a nerve medi.
cine and possesses controlling power over the
nervous system
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26

QUALITY and efficacy considered, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is without exception
the best cough preparation in the market.
Price % cents bottle; five bottles for one
lnllnr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-26
VEGETINE
VIII Cure Rheumatism.
CINCINNATI April O. 1877

Nl''iNNHii' -'P''' ~ A''''
Mn. II, K STEvENs:--
Dear Sr,-l have used your medicine the Neee-
tine for rheumatism with great success, and be-
lieye II to be the best medicine for that complaint
that there j.. asO know II II good blood pur
Her, aud at the present time am using II a. the best
spring medicine that know Of take great pleas.
urc in recommending the Vcgetinc to my friends
II MUND.
Charles Street.
THOUSANDS will bear testimony tand do 1t volun.
tLril' j that NeGctinc il the best medical compound
yet placed before the public for renovaing and pu.
riying the blood, Graduating all humors npuri.
ties. or poisonous s"creiions from the system de-
bltatcd by disease; IN fact, It IL, a. many have
called il, The Great Health Rcstorcr "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES.
The Girls TO whom President seliGman ant
Prof Adler Gave Diplomas.

Surrounded by greenery, garlands, and
festoons OF flowers. and plants towering in
pots. Prof. Felix Adler Joseph Seigman. Ed
ward Lauterbach. Miss Fannie Schweder. Al
bert Lovy. John Frankenheimer. and Mrs.
Schmidt-Douai. OF the Society for Ethical Cul-
ture. sat on the platform in Standard Hall. last
evening. conducting the third anniversary fest-
val OF the society. In the front row OF chairs.
facing the platform. were nino young women
Misses Emma II. Cohen. Lizzie Elton. Josie
Hamburg. Mary Kirchhoff Minnie Loeb. Anna
Menzel. Tillie Wiener. Fannie Wolf. and Rosa
Wolf. They were graduates OF tho normal
class from the kindergarten in Forty fourth
street near Eighth avenue. The hall WIS
crowded with members Of the society in even-
ing dress. An orchestra in the gallery played
First Mrs. Schmidt Douai road report Of tho
Examining Committee Of Kindergartens, in
which the administration Of the Principal Miss
Schwedler WINS approved. The only weakness
discovered was the trouble Of the little pupils
IN expressing themselves correctly In the Eng
Then Miss Schwedler. acknowledging the APP
plause with which she was received described
how children OF workingmen had been brought
were flt 10 be received in the school room gar
ments had TO be made and given to them. Such
children were always found TO have been
ing food Mt home. usually the consequence Of
small wages. Some ladies had sent in n hot
nuOnuul luncn IOr the ltte ones ana rosy,
bright faces were the result As to advance
mont. some Of the children under yeprs Of
age had learned to add. subtract. multiply. di-
vide. and to understand fractions. and even
square roots, The class of graduates was the
first normal class. and eacn one had learned
the Froebol system by daily practice in the
school room.
Then Miss Tillie Wiener read nm essay on tho
system OF kindergarten teaching. written by
Miss Emma r. Cohen. and Miss Minnie Loeb
read one ot her own on the same subject. Prof
Adler read note signed 10y the Ladies Of tho
Society Tor Ethical Culture" contributing 500
Tor the secret service" fund. "A fund that Prof
Adler distributes among the deserving poor
who do not want their names known. Prof
Adler's address TO the graduates followed
Then President Seligman called the young
mas which Prof Adier ,,ave vrith whisnnred
conversation TO each graduate. Miss Lizzie
Elton delivered n short valedirtOry address. and
Mr.. Edward Lauterbach spose for half an hour
describing the object and aims OF the society.
Then the chairs were cleared away. refresh
ments were served. and after that there was q
dance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
CLEANING THE STREETS.
The New Plans OF the Police Commi.sioner.
Awaiting Legislative Action.

The police Captains have not yet been
formally notified Of the new arrangement Of the
Street Cleaning Bureau. by which tho work OF
cleaning the streets is to be done by precincts.
instead OF. AS heretofore. by wards. nor is II
necessary that they should be until the Board
takes formal action carrying out the plan in
detail. Until such action is taken. tho new ar
rangement will only appear on the books of the
Street Cleaning Bureau. where tho word pre-
cinct" will be written where ward" is now.
The resolution Of the Board at Fridays meeting.
that has already gone into effect is the transfer
OF members OF the police force employed in the
street Cleaning Department from their present
precincts TO the precincts wherein they do duty
as street cleaners In place Of. as heretofore. in
many cases. being obliged to report TO one SUI
perior in their capacity as police officer and to
another in their role Ms street cleaner. thcy will
owe allegiance to one official. combining the
two characters.
In regard to Capt. Gunner's removal Com
missioner Wheeler said yesterday that proba-
bly, nothing would be- done toward the appoint
Cleaning bill. now pending before the Legisla-
turo. is determ ned. The bill In question is the
one prODpsed In February, with tho Depart
ment OF Public Works in the title roll. As now
put forward. the Police Board is substituted for
the Park Commissioners. Among its provis-
city into twcnty-one districts. which are TO be
lot out to different contractors. who will be sep
arntely and individually responsible for the re-
mOval OF the garbage and ashes and cleaning
OF the streets comprised within their respective
limits. superintendent OF street cleaning
with salary of $1,000. Ia to be responsible for
the performance OF the duties OF the twenty-one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-18
DEBATING THE COINAGE BILL.
Amendments Proposed and Promptly Voted
Down-The Speakers Deciding Vote.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE House had un-
der consideration the bill proposing changes in
the coinage laws. the question being upon Mr.
Beford's amendment comforting the privilege
OF free coinage to silver mined in the United
States. Mr.. Lounsbery opposed the BILL as
tending to embarrass the national finances.
Mr.. Newberry opposed IT, rs being founded not
on fact. but on theories. Mr. Einstein spoke
against the bill. Mr.. Belfords amendment was
then rejected. Mr.. Ewing offered an amend
ment to Mr.. Springer's amendment presented
yesterday. II provides that the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall issue aud deliver to the depositor
OF silver bullion certificates TO an amount go ua
TO the value OF such bullion. and that the silver
dollars coined from such bullion, to the extent
OF 40 per cent Of such certificates. shall be held
Tor the redemption thereof and the remainder
applied to the payment Of the interest and prin-
cipal OF the public debt. The certificates so
issued are to be received at par for all dues to
the United States. and TO be used in payment Of
the current expenses of the Government and
are to be redeemabe In standard silver dollars
Mr.. Garfield delivered u speech in opposition
% ths bill. and MIR. Warner spoke In its favor.
MIR. Ewing made an argument on his amend
mont which was then adopted tlO6 to 1861 the
Speaker casting the deciding vote. Mr.. Spring
eris amendment, as amended by Mr.. Ewing
was then rejected and the House adjourned.