The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

tAAOt y dlS IlOSG3 WHO ru0lO IlaU, Oll
currency could not be maintained equal
to coin with a demand upon us of $50,
100000 OF, $90,ooo,ooo a year. [ ear
say to YOU now that we have The
means, ESQ rarely do they care about
gold or silver for money, that only
~, 100000 have been drawn for notes
land greenbacks. g This is the strangest
/ thing about it. Now that gold lis SC
easy to get, nobody cares to take the
trouble of carrying it. Its a fact thai
in every month last year, and the yeal
before, and the year. before that, there
was more gold paid from the Treasury
than has now been demanded from the
1st of January this year to the present
time for all purposes, and our notes
instead of being 10 or Is per cent. below
par, now that we have gold and silver
TO pay them on demand, are actually
at premium. The Treasury Depart
ment in San Francisco wanted notes
instead OF gold, and we refused to give
them greenbacks. In New York and
Philadelphia no one wants gold When
they couldn't get it everybody wanted
| 1t; when they can, nobody does. Re
sumption is now q fixed fact, but we
have got to stand by and not let dem.
agogues and tricksters cheat us out OF
what we have accomplished.'' asa so
3TAe Confederate Democracy continue
to show their dislike of the Union sol.
der. aa.ss -. .. --.f e.s.. e.. 3,
In 1869 Mr.. Sidney L. Wilson was
appointed o doorkeeper of the United
States Senate gallery by a Republican
Senate. He was a soldier in a New
| York regiment during the war, and at
the battle Of Gettysburg had both legs
shot off. He had supplied himself
with artificial limbs and manages to
get around on easy service, such as he
has been performing, to give him are
spectacle living. Now the Confederate
ak has fallen upon his official head
and he is thrown upon the. world to
forage as he best can for subsistence.
This cruel act seems the more strange
from the fact that the Confederate
Democratic Senatorial caucus passed 4
resolution to the effect that no person
IN the service of the Senate who was a
disabled soldier should be removed.
That resolution however seems to have
been adopted as a matter of ornament
to deceive the public, and not to besre-
spected and observed. 1t was Con-
federate Democratic false light to allure
the soldier, for the relentless hate Of
that party forcthe Nations defenders
would not forego even this sacrifice Isl
r COL Burch, Secretary Of. the Senate
has ordered the discontinuance Of the
New York Tribune, the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, the San Francisco Republican
and other Republican journals, which
have been subscribed for regularly for
many years, at the request of Senators
and kept On file at the Secretary's
office for their perusal. In their stead,
Col. Burch has ordered the Charleston
Nea0s and Courier, the Nashville Amer-
ican, CHS own paperO the Mobile Reg
aste'', and other State Rights publica-
tlons. 1t is another instance where the
loyal North is made to sustain and sup
port Southern Confederate principles
We are having very hot and dry
weather, the thermometer stood yes
terday afternoon 102 Q in the shade
and at ten o'clock last evening 04 2 -
... <.t@L2g& ISL ss-@ 49,. s1s ~ sksss
~ sasaE --4=7 - - Es 80 III l=
A letter from Hon. Charles Foster,
Republican candidate for Governor of
Ohio, is published by the Mansfield
(Ohio) Herald, in which he says: =
:. / was member Of Congres S. when
the salary grab bill was passed. r
voted against it, directly and colatter-
~, on every vote; and [ turned my
part of it. about $4,000, into the Treas
ury Of the United States, and have the
Treasurer's receipt therefor; all of
which was made public at the time
3"My Maryland shows indications
of going back. on the Democracy. Bal
timore has recently elected a Republi-
can Mayor, city counselor and two