davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
STEAM ENGINES.

FINHE undeTalPned arc Agents Tor th's and the
neIghhoring counties Tor the sale of
TVIl. e TANNER s. cos Portable AND
SI.dIL0SARF SIEAM ENGINES.
M&nuiaetured at Richmond, Va.
These Engines are superior TO auy heretofore
Introduced to The public. having several and
fmpOTfaHf Ln,PT0rrments. We cali especial sueu-
ton to tho ArTRnsCntb ut OF the Boiler end Super
Heating Dome. by which large amount OF ezra
heating surface is qUirtd which is uIIIzed
in any other make OF EDEIDe, tbus ecOHonizibg
largely in FUEL and in TIME in geneTatIbg
sGeam. We have IL horse power portable En-
gine Of :his make furnishing power a our PlsstsT
Mill and factions apes l. louder than uor d.
will be happy to show its action and point its
superior Pahis, Quality IF Mute, iai aud IporkTnnn-
ship. Psr,ies He-ding ho~-r for Wheat hr-sher,
should callano get our descripuve cAtaloe u
price Iist of Portable En- gines We seII them
better Euginss, and upon more favorable terms
than they can supply themselves elsewhere IN the
country. LIPPITT i CO.
June II, 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
BUILDING ASSOCIATION NOTICE.

TIRE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
i Of til" Jefferson County Building AssOcia-
ton No s, for he eiectiuu of officers. will he
held Mt the Office of Cleon Moore, Esq on
THURSDAY, JULY II. 1879. ot 5 o'cl ok, P. Nj.
JOHN PORTERfIELD,
June II, 1879. Secretary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
MIsoELhANEoUs.
THE WEST END
AIve Aza1n.

THE WEST END
A1ive "A 8atn!
E'OR the beat selected aud largest assorted Stock
l. OF Goods in my line, call az The One Price Re
liable Grocery OF james III Rodriek You will
fad my Goods fresh and prime in qaa ity- bought
from the best houses in Baltimore Aud PnilR6e phiR
among which are
SUGARS, COFFEES kND' TEAS,
syrups of all grades spices .scanned Fruits, Jsi-
lies. Apple and Peach Butters. Dried Apples.
Peaches md Corn, Prunes, Rice, Pickles, Maeea-
roni, OBJECTIONS, craekers and Cheese, all grades
of
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
GIass, Queens, Rockingham and Wooden Ware.
Bacon all kids, Fish by the dozen or hundred.
customers have added to my already large stock
full Iire of
Dry Goods: and Notions,
Consisting. in part. of Dress Good, icalicoes,
Brown and Bieached NrsIin. Hosiery. Collars.
OverAils, Ready hiade Ciothug, I'D a nice lire
of Summer Hats. These goods are marked down
at Bottom Prizes and intend to sell them chea p
a any other live man in the city. Gala nd me
and will prove IL. Bring the "Dollnrs of Jour
Daddies" nd invest them where your da ddi used
to do busiaess. Being now estabiished q solid
manent in s:itution. Thankful to the general rub
lie Tor the large and liberal patronage besto~ed
upon IN the past.i hope Py Offering but
the best goods lowest prices and fair dealip
merit nd increase the same
hZ- All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods. Gocds delivered within the
JAMES H RoDRICK.
s.,rsnrs. Iesse NJ Enele.
Jas. Fl. Rodrick.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons not to
IN treSpass upon the lands now occupied by
the dorsigued, near MlddIeway. with dog,
gun, or otherwise, as the law will be enforced
against all offenders. A. S. GRIM
June "a, 1879 ST."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24

Mr.. Vance jumped from his chair and
clapped his hands as the stingine retort was
uttered. The galleries made demonstrations
of approval and disapproval. A slight pause
ensusd and tho old fIbusterino tactics were
resumed by Mr.. Conkling asking eoolly what
was before the Senate"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
CORN MEAL.

CORN MEAL.
VHTE have on hand At our Steam Mil, near the
Depot, supply Of pure well ground CORN
MEAL. which We " ill soil at wholeSRIe or retail.
June 81. 1879. LlPP1TT co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24

The following is copy of the proceedings
of tho May Term. 1870, Of Jefferson County
Court. Yves. Virgins:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will execute tho
foregoing decree at ,ry office IN Charlestown,
West virginia, tie 18Th day of August,
1879. CLEUN MOORE
Jnre a. 1s7o-st. CommIssioper.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
SEWING MACHINE AT A BARGAIN.

NY person who wants to buv good Sewing
~ Machine, Cheap, tor Cash. Flour. Corn orr
Lumber, may find it TO their interest to e-qnire
AZ the SPIRIT OFFICE.
June 10. 1s19-1m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
MANTUA-MAKING.
LADIES' HAIR WORK.

MISS IDA TUTwiLER j. prepared to do Hair
Braids Pufs CurI.. Frizzss, etc, at r..iJ.nes ..
her father. near the Baptist Church, in Charles.
April ]. Is7e-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24

Craven Trussell was released of $2l OF
taxes enormously assessed upon the "Gatton
Farm" in Bolivar district, and tho asscss>
nent of said farm reduced from s44 to
s36 81 per acre.
W. q. T. Lewis. guardian Of L. NJ. Wal.
Ton, was released of taxes enormously
charged against him upon $50, the value
of l93 acres Of land included in tract as
sessed against the Neill heirs, in Potomac
district.
Ordered that George ". Moler be refund.
ed Sl3.5S, erro neously assessed upon S.
OCO of Elizabethtown & Paducah and Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad bonds. Same order
for D. G. Moler and Mrs. Margaret Moler.
SECOND DAY.
Tho assessment Of James Watson, of S.
375, upon 2la acres of land in Chnrlestewn
district, reduced to So, 900.
Ordered that the assessment of Edward
w. Miller real estate, known as the Gulph
sasala, .r ssken andoah City, be reduced from
Jsaeen3fSpeF acre.
= iassass 70 aell ,spiritnoas ana raali lilnors
.aai#iae. at his place o; business, in ohnrloa'
torn, uanJ april 80: 1850. is EFantsa GO
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
ICE CREAM REDUCED.

1CS ChEAm hED OCED.
THE price OF my Ice Cream mas been reduced
Il TO 81 10 per gallon. Families narties snp-
piled as usual. GUSTAV BROWN.
TURKEY Tail Feather Dusters-beter than
Ostrich Busters 1T tess than half their cost
Call and see them All sizes for sale cheap by
DUKE GALL4HER.
HAND aad Safeguarding Buggy Makes for
n sale hv DUKE & GALLAaER,
BALLOON FLY TRAPS for sale by
- June p, 1879. DUkE j. GALLAHER,
TUST received nice stock OF Letter, Cap and
y Note Paper; AIso bea ntiiu Of Box
Paper 1T low hsuros-Lette- Paper .. lew ., cite.
per qn!re. at cUlGLRr's pRuG STORE,
@c1o2I, 1913. EAEpe''s Ferry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24
NOTICE.

STEEL Barb Wire for fenccs-caIl and get
~ pamphlets giving full DE rtcularE of cost, &c.
DUKE & GALLtHER,Agen
O,3 and Gallon Water Coolers, verv cheap,
= for safe by DUKE &GALLARER.
Tim CHAMBER SETS Wire Dish Covers,
Il Ia BILE Mats Wire Clothes Lines, Bread Bo1et,
&c. for sale by DUKE & GALLAHER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24

5a7ing aiaahiuas Repaired and pnt in
oIiss % r 7 N'Fbr. Na7siaahu75.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-06-24

LIME.
DllHE WINCHESTER LINE fer White Wash
L ing just in. LIPPITT 4 CO.
1879.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04

edly entering the period of prosperity. After
severe feyers the constitutions of patients are
sometimes radically changed for the better.
Let us hope that the national body polite may
have gained fibre and stamina in passing
through these hard times. The generation
which was taught reckless extravaganza by the
loose expenditure, the commercial fallacles and
the headlong tinancierng of war times ought
to have and we trust has been reformed by DIS
aster, and later generation has been growing
up for the last six years under the discipline OF
economy, to recognize the TACT that a Huclual
ing currency is the deadlest foe of commercial
industrial and agricultural prosperity. This
new generation ought to have been better edu-
Gated in the true principles OF political econ
omy than any preceding one since 1860. Young
men who came of age in 1873, when, according
to official tables nearly Sl60,0G0OO0 worth of
textile fabrics were imported,wil see that such
imports had fallen last year TO about SS3,OO0-
600 worth. They will also see that last year in
the single article of breadstuffs, and on the top
of this decrease in importations there was an
increase of nearly S113, 100000 in our output
over that of the year of their majority. All
classes of the community-those whom disaster
has made cautious and those who have been
educated to practice prudence-ought TO be
able now to maintain and develop the return
ing property which has come to us with our
return to common sense and sound principles
in the conduct of orr affairs. Let every man
Law to heart the moral of the striking remark
made by one of the business men who has
obliged the World with their views to-day, that
an increase of only one dollar in the yearly in
come and outgo of every man, woman and
child in the United States means difference
of nearly hundred millions of dollars in the
yearly trade movement of the country,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
A. B. Cornell Nominated for Governor.

A. b. Cornell Nominated for Governor
SARATOGA, Sept. 3.-The Republican State
convention met this morning. The entrance
of Senator Conkling in the convention this
morning was the signal for considerable APP
plause in the galleries, and he was elected
temporary chairman unanimously. After
thanking the convention Conkling made 8 long
Specie on the financial situation and the action
of the recent Congress, which was received
with much enthusiasm. Committees or Gre
dentsals, permanent organization and resolu-
lions were appointed by the chairman.
VIM. A. White was elected permanent
chairman and addressed the convention in a
speech which was general and forcible
raignment of the Democratic policy and record
during and since the war, eulogy of the Re-
publican party and an appeal to the necessity
of continuing the latter in power in order to
maintain the results achieved by the sword.
The resolutions declare the United States a
nation, and the opposite doctrine of state SOW
ereignity the baleful mother of notification,
secession and anarchy; arraign the Democratic
Representatives in Congress as guilty of revo-
lutionary attempts and reprobate their action
as calculated to strike at the existence Of the
government itself; denounce the efforts of the
Democrats to break down the election laws
and approve the vetoes of the President while
neither justifying nor tolerating military in
reference with elections; denounces
the false pretences of conspirators who
though protesting free elections everywhere
sustain mob law in the South calls I'D those
who defended the Union to unite i'll resisting
the designs of those who were attempting to
regain by legislation what was lost on the bat
tie field; resumption the browning element of
the Republican financial policy; denounce
replacement of Union soldiers in government
service by confederates and maintain the right
Of the state to regulate all corporations in the
interests of the public.
Resolutions received cordial favor and were
adopted unanimously.
A. B. Cornell was then on all informal bal
lot nominated for Governor and Geo. G.
Hoskins of Wyoming nominated Lieut..
Governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
But Few Returns in Yet.
The State Probably Carried by the Re-
publicans.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 3.-The polls closed
at $50 today. All was very quiet Probably
not more than 1900 ballots can be counted be.
fore midnight and the result in the city can
only be conieetured. AT present from all in
formation obtainable the best opinion seems to
be that the Republicans have carried the bulk
of the city ticket with the exception of Mayor
Kalloch is thought to be running ahead of his
ticket with prospect of a plurality. The
Democratic and Honorable Bilk's city ticket
cuts no figure. 1t is thought the Republicans
have reelected Davis Congressman in this dis
trict, and that the Republican state ticket is
generally ahead.
No returns have yet been received from the
interior. All reports show a quiet election
and in the worst places large vote has been
polled In San Benito Glenn is believed to be
head. Workingmen have probably carried
Vallejo by about fifty plurality, with Glenn
third. In San Francisco county the fight is
between Glenn and Perkins. In Santa Bar
bara it is between Perkins and White, and it
is believed the former will have handsome
majority Woodland, the county scat of Yolo
is considered strong for Perkins. No ballots
have yet been canvassed in the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The storm of Monday did serious damage in
Mississippi.
$4,000 or 10000 persons visitad the New
England fair yesterday.
% new cases of yellow fever in Memphis YES
day and one in New Orleans.
The New York prohibtionists yesterday
nominated Prof. John w. Mears for governor
Another great fire in raging in Seraievo.
Lizzie Shepard. mullatto, was arrested
in Springfield, Mass yesterday for poisoning
child left in her care
Mrs Brown and daughter of West Win
chester, Ont, We're murdered Tuesday nigbt,
Eighteen deaths from yellow fever in Hava-
na last week.
Steamer City of Toxic on which Con Grant
sails will probably arrive at san Francisco or, on
the 21st. 'i'
Col. Harper addressed SINAI. Groenbaclz
meeting at Skowhegan last night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04

The market for domestic Wool continues buoyant
and firm, with good demand and upward tendency
to prices. Fine grades are fast disappearing in the
interior, aud are more inquired for here. The me-
dium grades are pretty much cleaned up at all
points. There is scarcely enough medium Wool now
left in the interior to supply the local mills and
these mills are now tuning out goods than for
several years past.
In New York the demand has been less active
than last week, there is the same firm and confident
feeling regarding the future market, and no one is
seemingly willing to shade in the least the prices
that the recently improved business brought about
In Philadelphia the active and firm state of affairs
recorded at the close of last week continues.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
MAINE REFORM CLUBS.

The State Convention ST Skowhegan.
SKowHEGAN, Sept. 1.-The state convention
of reform clubs met today at Coburn Hall for
a two days meeting. The assembly was called
to order by g. S. Webb, chairman Of the state
committee f. Kenricll was chosen pres dent,
and b. NJ. Jersey, of Winthrop, secretary.
Joshua Nye, ". T. Eustis, r. w. Dunn, B.
Kelley, I. Sawyer and many others were pres
ent Some thirty clubs are represented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
SKOWHEGAN.
Enthusiastic Reception OF Gen. Garfield
&C. Especial Despatch to the Press.l

Enthusiastic Reception OF Gen. Garfield.
Especial Despatch to the Press.
SKowHEGAN, Sept 3.-The Republican rally
this evening was by far the most enthusiastic
attempt Of the Greenbackcrs to divide the
crowd was perfect iizzle On few hours
notice large torchlight procession was formed
and paraded the street. escorting the Water
vile visitors to Coburn Hall, which Yves dense
ly packed and many were turned away, not
being able to get even standing room. Gen.
Garfield delivered one of his ablest political
speeches, holding the closest attention of the
audience throughout He was frequently in
terrupted by enthusiastic applause. The rally
is considered the most successful indoor gath
ering held in the county this campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review Of the wholesale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 3, 1879.
There are but few changes in the market the past
week. Flour is firm with an upward tendency. Iron
is firm and in great demand with an inclination to
advance. Shot has fallen 14c. Produce shows
decline all round. Nuts unchanged. Grain exhib-
its drop in several quotations. In Ex-plate beef
there is 25c fall and on the mess pork an advance
of 81 to STA. Yellow eyed beans 25c lower Green
apples shows fall of from SOC to so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04

In this city, Sept 3, Capt. Ezra Haskell, aged G5
years.
Funeral service on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Burial
private.]
In this city, Sept g. Annie F., only child of Jos.
P. and Ella Merrill, aged year IL months.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at o'clock,
at No. 16 Cedar street.
In this city, Sept 3, Patrick Hennessey, aged AT
years.
Funeral this afternoon at 21a O'clock from his
late residence, No. Cove street.
In Cumberland Centre, Sept. 8, Mary E. wife of
Gilbert S. Merrill, aged % years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
MAINE.
DrOWnAd-

BANGOR, Sept. "a seaman named VIM.
Barrett fell overheard from schooner Bay
Queen few miles below the city this after
noon and was drowned He was about IS
years old. He belonged in Boston,. Body not
recovered.
Maine Board of Agriculture.
DENNYsvILLE, Sept. 3.-The Board of Agri-
culture last evening discussed the possibilities
of the oat crop with reference to oatmeal for
human food. The forenoon was devoted to
the business meeting and a fall discussion of
Maine manures. The afternoon in question of
success in farming and how to attain it was
discussed. In the evening Prof. Jordan of the
State College of Agriculture lectured on
sources of plant food. The weather WAS fine
and the attendance good.
Fire in Auburn.
LEWISTON, Sept. 3.-The dwelling of Jesse
r. Verrill az Haskells Corner, Auburn, ~as
burned to-day Mr.. verrill lost all the furni-
ture. Mr. Hatch OCCUPYING portion of the
house saved his furniture, Verrill's loss $1,000
Insured for $500 in the National.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
SPORTING.

The Boston Go-as-you-Please Matches.
= Boston, Sept. 4.-John Ennis IS hour go-as-
you-please match opened at S.25 tonight with
good attendance. There were % entries. AT
1926 Sullivan was ahead with score of 50
miles, Glow 81, Collyer 20, Condor 20, Harri-
man 20.
Another rs hour contest between Campana
the same time at Allston Hall, with large
number of spectators. AT 225 Hughes stood
IS miles, Campana 49, Hughes having run all
the evnrino
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, Sept 3-Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head;
shipments 300 head; coarse heavy, slow and dull
at 3 o0@3 80; light bacon at 40a3 Go; choice
heavy easier at 3 1903 65.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments 685 head;
good to prime steady and in fair demand at 50a
5 90; all grades valued below so slow and 10c
lower fair to medium fat 3 9OG4 40; feeders and
stockers light inquiry native butchers slow at full
prices Western dull and nominal.
Sheep-Receipts 800 head; market more active
and steady at 3 O0d4 Is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
THE ZULU WAR.
The British in Pursuit Of cetewavo.

The British in Pursuit Of Cetewayo.
LONDON, Sept. 3-King Cetewayo's new
kraal was burned ON the 14th The British
cavalry on the same day started in pursuit of
Cetewayo and at o'clock ON the morning of
the 10Th they arrived at the kraal where he
had passed the previous night, but ascertained
that he had fled to the bush early in the morn
ing. Lord Clifford, with a party of mounted
natives, were in continued pursuit Cete-
wayo's prime minister, two of his SONS and
three of his brothers have surrendered with
$50 head of the royal cattle. Arms and cattle
are being surrendered daily. The colonized
forces and natives advanced from Lunenburk
on the 18th. Oam's men are gaining on them
and the whole force is expected to be opposed
on the Assegaio river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04
RrighfOn CnffIe Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, Sept. L.
Amount of stock at market 5257; Sheep and
Lambs 5000; Swine 10, 5;nunber Western Cattle
4096; Eastern Cattle III; Mich Cows and North
ern Cattle 800
Prices of Beef Cattle p 100 ID, live weght-Ex-
ira quality at 8 621aaG S71a; first quality 121a
a5 so; second quality at 75d5 90; third quality,
81 90; poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls,
etc, 3 O004 rs.
Bighton Hides re at p ID; Brighton Tallow 4s4
p ib.
Country Hides G19@7c p h. Country Tallow Az
414c p lb.
Calf Skins 1Oa11c % fb; Lamb Skins at SOC
65c each; Sheep Skins 25d 5Oc each.
Working Oxen-There larger supply of
Working oxen in market than has been before in
any one week for several months past. The trade
has been rather dull still there has been fair de-
mand at prices hardly satisfactory to the seller We
TO sales III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-04

gate the subject, and three Democrats went
down. and after days OF counting gave it up,
and said that the coin was there Uaughter)
How stand we today? The purchasing power
of the dollar is increased for the laboring man.
The government has refunded all available
bonds at per cent. to the amount of nearly
$700,0o0,000, and out in Iowa, where the farm
ers, borrowing GLASS; We're told that with re-
sumption gold would be demanded for their
mortgages, and gold they could not obtain, and
that their farms would go, and that they
would become mere hewers of wood and draw
ers of water, today they can have their mort
cages changed SO that instead of II per cent,
they pay but to s per cent.
What caused the panic? | remember the
excitement when some 500, 600, 900 of property
was destroyed at the Chicago fire, but the
bitter war that ragged from 1861 to 1865 took
from us 100000 gallant, brave, devoted lives,
(applause) and it destroyed 5000, 1000 of
our property, and entailed on us debt of more
than -, 700,000,000, and could we escape disas-
ter? Today our exports exceed our imports by
many millions year; within the last four
years of some $260,000,000,- and this our
Greenback friends say is an evidence of an
unsound condition of affairs Qaughter), be-
cause they say we send our breaa and meat to
Europe because our people are too poor to buy.
But if your people do not eat, in heavens
name what do they live on? I read but yester-
day that there were $6,000000 of gold re-
ceived here from Europe in August. ZAP
plause.) We are III the midst of revival of
business. read in the Chicago Tribune the
other day that an Illinois railroad desired to
extend a double track line 20 miles out into
the country to meet the demands of au in
creased business, and could not find single
iron mill in ali the United States so idle that 1t
would contract to roll steel enough to put
down 20 miles Of track before November 1st
(Applause.) As | came here through the State
of Pennsylvania, my track was lighted by the
fires OF the iron FORCES, and my ears were
greeted with the ceaseless fall OF the hammer
of industry. (Applause) And look at our
cotton trade. Out of the 100000 spindes in
this country but 100000 to 100000 are idle.
and they will soon be at work, (appausc) and |
the cotton trade gives employment to hundreds
OF thousands of men, from the negro who
raises it to the men who manufacture it,
We have today ;S1,000,000,000 of currency,
and yet our Greenbacll friends say that is not |
enough. Well, if that is so, we will give you
more, not the irrcdeemable currency of which
the Greenbacker Dreams bat of coin. Out in
the Black Hills men are laboring in the bowels |
of the earth to bring it forth (Applause) In
1878 the amount of gold produced exceeded |
$50, 600 900; i'll 1879, 49, o0O00o Of which but |