davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
Supreme Judicial Court-Jadge Libbey
presiding.

TUESDAY, October 2l.
This court commenced its October session
at the Court House this morning at ten o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Tilden, of the First Baptist church
made the opening prayer. Most of the day
was occupied in the first call of the docket
and in assigning cases for trial. No trial of
any civil case was set down for this week, as
it is supposed the Scribner case, which will
be entered upon tomorrow, will consume the
rest of this week. The whole number of
cases on the civil docket is 4ss. The jurors,
26 in all, were called and sworn, and organ
lied bv the choice of Joseph A. Homan of
Augusta, as foreman of the first, and NJ. S.
II. Rogers of Litchfeld, rs foreman of the
second jury.
The names of the jurors are as follows:
Daniel w. Atkinson, Winthrop; Charles
II. Bailey, West Gardiner; Elijah Blaisdell,
Benton Alfred Burleigh, Waterville; VIM.
b. Barton, Windsor; VIM. S. Badger, J. A.
Bolton, J. Dolliver. Augusta; j. II. Field,
Sidney; Moses W. Farr, Hallowell /;
Joseph II. Homan, Augusta; Abner Ham,
Chelsea; William Hanson, China !;
Augustine Lord, Hallowell; Joshua Little,
Monmouth; Jeremiah LampsOn, Vassalboro' ;
Frederick Meserve, PittstOn; Moses Penny,
Waterville; Edmund Parkman, Clinton: NJ.
s. II. Rogers. Litchfeld; Amasa s. Ring,
Gardiner; Adam L. Simpson, Windsor !;
Jesse d. Tuck, Fayette; Allen B. Wing
Vienna; James d. Waite, Gardiner.
Brief reports of the proceedings will be
given as usual in the Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
THE INDIANS.

Merritt Continues Hrs March south with
Pack Mules.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22

Death to COrns at Kinsman's Drag
Store 10 cents and warranted to cure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
A. n light, mild beverage,

~ 1HBnt, mI1u ueVeraBe,
agreeable to the most delicate digestive or
gans, the Cocoa preparations of Walter Bak-
er 4 Co., are recommended to invalds and
convalescents as well as to those in full
health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22

Mr. Nathaniel Littlefeld, who, for a
number of years has been an employe at the
Journal Office, died at his home in Halo
we'll, the goth inst. His age was about six
ty-seven years. Mr.. Littleied had labored at
his trade for many years in this vicinity,
working in the old Age Office and many 9th
ers and was ALWAYS a faithful man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
Famine.

PEsTH, October 81. The distress in Hun
gary on account of the bad harvest is very
great. Forty parishes are threatened with
famine There have been some cases Of
starvation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
THE AFGHAN WAR.

SIMLA, October 81, The latest news from
Ali Kheyl represent the frontier tribes since
learning Of the fall of Cabul as dispensing.
The report of the capture Of Nero by the
Russians is untrue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
NOVA SCOTIA.
Marine Disaster.

HALIFAX, October 81. A messenger from
Cairboo Islands reports the bodies of men
washed ashore, and schooner sunk, bottom
upwards. 1t is believed the schooner be-
longs in Lunenburg, N. c., and had a crew
of six.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
MAINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Salem Cadets.

PORTLAND, October 81. The Salem Ca
diets returned home by special train, at five
O'Clock to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
I)if0.

In Portland. Oct. 20, Henry Thomson, son OF vii.
liam NJ and Amanda s. Marks, ageds wears, rs DAYS.
In Gorham, Oct. 20, Mr.. James +. Tapley, aged IS
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
More Bloody Work in New Mexico.

TIE M VAJOS on TIE WAR PATH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
DON'T FORGET

That cheap medicines are very in
furious. But you will find the best
of everything, fresh and pure, at
reasonable prices, at JAMES E.
DEVINE'S New DRUG STORE,
Dana's Old Stand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-22
Boat Race

The single scull race at Halifax. for the
championship, was won by Warren Smith.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

"to resume is TO resumei' Yet it is not en- =
tirely clear that resumption could nave oeeh
| effected. at any time prior To the panlc' ny
| the mere accumulation of coin AMI dtciara-
tiop of purposc OF the part of the Govern
ment The Nation has learned great deal
| within the past five years, and among
other things il has learned that n Dig
foreign debt swelling interest account
| inflated prices, enormous purchases abroan,
and few sales to foreign buyers, DO
not mean prosperity or solyency. we ha'
cleared Off foreign debt amounting to many
hundred millions, reduced prices to tie specie
level. learned to supply our own wants more
largely by our own industry, ana iounu
greatly increased market for our prOducls :
and these changes have rendered resumption
vastly more easy--if, indeed they were not
necessary to make it possible.
The change in the amount OF com cei'in-
Gates outstanding was very rapid, after the
Secretary gave orders that no more should be
issued. During the month OF December the
reduction WAS Sl2,3S2, 200. Probably the
public has not fully appreciated, as yet, the
effect of this order. As long as the Treasury
was willing to carry gold at par Tor any Dody
who wanted TO treat it as merchandise spec
ulation in gold was easy. when the treasury
stOpprd issuing specific promises to return mer-
cbaudisc. and went out of the warehouse busl-
ness altogether, gold quickly found its level.
If il a serious question whether the same or
der would not have produced effects almost
couiyalent TO formal resumption, If 1t had
been issued much earlier. 1t IS noticed, aISo'
that th,Te has been no considerable increase
in the amount OF silver certificates Outstahu-
ing-now So, ,496,1 ,130. Nobody keeps the Sill
ver however; the aggregate OF outstanding
silver coin" has increased only SS9S 473 O6
during the past year. If the absurd coinage
of silver dollars, which nobody wants-a per-
formancc which intelligent advocates OF bl-
mctallsm dcnounce, and pray to have stopped
were only arrested, the currency OF the
country would now be IN most healthy con-
dltiOn.
On the day of resumption, at the opening
of business. the currency OF the United
States consisted of $346G3l ,016 lcgal-tender
notes. $500 ,322, Sji bank notes, $24.O16,-
| $50 coin and silver certificates, S39,93l,-
| 9j7 % silver coin, and T1G,1OS,l59 62
fractional currency; i'll all, S749, 12O,Sl1 81.
OF the fractional currency, it is now plain
that nearly $1j.O00,G00 must have been lost
! DESTROYED. or permanently withdrawn from
use by collectors Of curiOslucS Or the SILVER
coin. considerable bat unknown part has
doubtless been taken out Of the country. sun
| there remained OutStandn., and III USE not
far from $3.50, 900. But the amount
compares with that in circulation when
! Secretary Sherman took charge Of the Treasury
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
CAPJT1L PUNISHMENT 1873.

II can ucvCr be very safe TO make extreme pre-
Giciions. About forty years ago, phllanthropic
Englishman prOphcsied that the gLlows had not
twenty years lille III 1t. The opponents OF capital
punishment III this country were equally sangulhe ;
and we suspect that even Mr. Garrison thought
that hanging would be abolished much sooner than
slavery. The event has shown that arguments
against the deah-penaity have really made but little
impression upon the public mind. except that the
number of feonies capital by statute has been much
diminished. There il rarely an execution now save
for the crime of murder or for crimes resulting in
murder. Thus. 1t is important 10 notice, the PEN
atty ha, been reduced to the strict theological basis
upon which its strongest advocates rested 1t. and
to an a, , qulesccnce m the formula, WhosoeVer
shcddeIh mans blood by man shall his blood be
she'd" Public opinion seems now definitely to
stOpkere.
In this country, during the year 1873, the num-
Der Of capital executions was ninety-sIx. Very
nearly all these were for murder. large proper
ton Of them it should be stated, occurred at the
South, where society has been in an unsettled con-
ditlon. and the hanged were mostly blacks. But,
on the other hand there were six executions in
PENNSYLVANIA, where the Quaker feeling against
hanging used to be so strong. while there We're
none in New-Jcrsey, where there has never
been any opposition worth mentioning to the
ealows Forty years ago II next to impossible
10 hang any man in Massachusetts. Ia 1878 the
State had one execution. The agitation against
capital punishment which was formerly so cOnslG-
cradle has had the excellent result of amcliOratng
the capital code, but the race with the instinct OF
preserving life, still adheres to the punishment
when life has been fclouiOusly taken. To hang for
larceny was cruel and absurd; but 10 hang for muir
der the world continues consider quite otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
THE COLD WAVE,
coin.

As we go Ito press, the phenomenal cold
snap continues with undated energy. Re-
ports from all sections of the country
show cold weather SO severe rs to cause, in
many places a practical cessation of outdoor
work, though happily the fall of snow has
been comparatively light, and railroad travel
has not been so much impedrd as would
have been the case if the great gale had
been accompanied by n heavy snow storm.
In the Western part of this State, however,
the leading roads are blOckadcd; the mer-
chants who are going to Mexico by way of
Chicago are caught in the PENNSYLVANIA noun
tains, and the gale has been so severe along
the Long Island and New England coasts that
the Newport steamers have nOc ventured 10 put
off Chicago is suffering intense cold, and on the
outlying islands about this city the thermom-
etcr is putting the oldest lnhabitant to his
wits end for "reminiscences. From Baby Ion to
Fire Island, for instance, is an ice promenade
now, and not pleasant yacht sail.
No doubt there will be much suffering in the
great cities from this unexpected attack. In
Washington, where there Is large and al
ways improvidcnt colOred population, there is
great distress, and the dcath-ratc is
showing a rapid increase. In tins city,
as in every other, there must he
the charity canvass of ten days hence will
need to he full and generous. And, indeed,
in view of this unlOOkcd-iOr change in the
weather. Fastening of the canvass itself
may seem advisable.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

adopted its faith though diametricaly OPP
posed to his old professions. Renegade is a haru
word. and we do not use it. because it would
NOT exactly express what we mean Bitter
things were said of Mr.. Cushing years. ago.
He was likened to a Christian turning Ma
homctan, or renouncing his faith for that OF
tho Hebrews. Men did not see how an Anti
slavery Whig-a Massachusetts, Whig-could
become honestly n Pro-slavery Democrat-a
National Democrat; or how even decent
politician could enlist as the champion OF
the Tyler Administration. Mr.. Gushing would
have held much higher Offices if he had not
so sorely tried the public confidence in his
sincerity.
But let us be just We can easily imagine
an able man who rates government as ma
chine, regards politics as IA science, and poIltl-
cal mutations as something like the chances
of game. The country, of course,
is to be cared for, but self is to be cared for,
also-the public and the private interests not
being considered as at all Incompatible.
Above ALL men of Mr. Cushing's various ac-
cOmplishmonts, aud passionate love OF en-
ployment, can hardly keep out of the public
business They are born public creatures.
lhcy nave taltht Ior pOhcy, dS an ~ tioC ""9 "
talent for p0rtraiture, or general for cam
paigns. Ambition, if an infrmity, is a noble
one. Nh Cushing was fond OF Office and could
not be happy out of it; but he brought
great skill to the exercise of its func-
tons. and served the public deXtcrouSly
and with untiring assiduity. lie was
probably disappointed in many of his
cherished purposes but he had the advantage
of never being talked of for the Presidency,
and possibly of never thinking of it. His
only great failure was in military attairS-hlS
civil successes as representative, judge, diplo-
matist, were fairly earned and he is entitled
to credit for them in the annals of the Re
uublIc
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

Although the ciphers killed Tlden's political
chances t,y have nO deprived him OF pow " taAe tue
wltnes, ,tand.-l PlitsbL'-h Cn.onIcc tft'D
Thurman will be pressed in as Il candidate
for Governor ONO. Tue smaller HgLtS may a. MtIl
make up their Iuiuds to stand C-lCmclLuau Ia
zertc (RcpD
The law springs from the fact, does it, Mr..
Tiitru Then YOU are cted, for yOu do lO utuy
the fact Of tie en- dispatches and you cannot heber
do you deny from whence they euahat'd' IL'se Ac'a
convict you Kingston Freeman (RrpD
In spite of the gross falsehOOds disseminated
ahr SouGa CIronnn she mas ncbiy fought her way out
of lne blackness of darkness IMPOSED Dy cafpel1dg
cery ana the truth gradually appearing in many Of
lie very Journals which nave either uaGutrd htf 100
Willingly printed Slanuers concerning her ptopie.-L0~
isyule COWlIr-J UurIaI (Dcm)
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
SOME ENCOrRAGING FIGURES.

The United States debt statement issued at
the close of business on the last day before
the resumption of specie payments is now, and
must forever remain, one of peculiar interest.
Ii is fortunate for the country now, that the
exact condition of its finances on the morning
of resumption is so promptly made known 1t
will be fortunate for the future student of
American history and finance that this official
record precisely comedies i'll time with the
formal act of resumption.
During December there was an increase in
the public debt less cash in the Treasury, and
the decrease since the beginning OF the fiscal
year was only $713S,720 73. Tine ability Of
the Government has recently been devoted
rather to preparations for the redemption of
its nom interest bearing obligations than TO
the reduction of the debt. and very properly.
Payment of 1923, 900, 900 OF the public debt
from March. 1870, TO March, 1876, produced
no change in the premium on gold, nor did il
advance the country toward specie payments.
But the amount of cash III the Treasury, since
the latter date, has changed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
Jnnct 10 AoucrnsemeuIs.

AN;rSrvvNrS-38 PGGF-6'n column
y ,>,ut,T-r NOTiCES-6H YGGr-iih column
RoAvp ,VD ROONs-3d IdJ,-5tu c"iu'hu'
RrsINIes CHANCES I'd PG0e-6,h cOumh
RrsINt.e NOTlgIs-4h PGTC-lst Column
Co,t AN NCOn--7h PG0s-6th c"iNmh' ~
Co1 ,nTNYUsulP NOTiCtS--3d FGGc-Oln 'oIu"u'
DANt,NG ACApEM!E>-Gh PG0c-4id couihi-
DlVIBlND NuIlgts-'h i""t-o oln '''
FXci-rsloNS- Sd YGQc--6th COMMIT ,.,, ooi,,np
L4prrr ~ tpyUtTTSEHEN1S-3H I4Ge-oth 'V'''"
ENA\fIN--fa IGOe-4tu an" ON cOiuH"S'
FvrNlrrRE-3d YGG.-5th cO.ulnu
HOTFtA-:}i fdOe-2t column
Ut,p X,NTlr- I'd PdJC-6th column
Irr Md ragged cO.umn
INSTrIC,Ju> on IUGe-3d ana 4th t"iu'u"''
IAw SCH0ofS-6M IG0c-4th C'icWH, ANN
IrCrr-rts A~p MtI1INGS-30 Pdg"-o'h 'oiu"'u'
~ iE.., !, : IoiirrS-:yJ Ia0c-5th column.
CsT aNp FoINp-3d Pt1c-Gth COulhH'
NtCuINErY-2d f'aGc-6.u c"pmh % = o,,,r,r
~ IN SL,TF Vi ANrLI>-11 IO0f-O'h Coi''""'
~ y, g, M DH,rHs-5fh Pd0e- Gth '9unih -,
MIecVTI ANGUS Sd TdGs-2d COinmh' :" RUIZ
AMI On cOUmDs. 80, .o.,o,r
Nv pI,p, tra ATOMS Gb IdGc-2' ana jd c.'U'""s
px", FtTtrT ron SALE-CIY-3d PG0e-l>i cnllun II ; ;
grooKLyN-3d Id0c-lst "Onmn 01'NiNA 81
Pggc-lst column; 10 EXChANGE-"" 1'|' -"
pvy,nICrs NoTicrs-3d PaOe-ith and 5th columns
stITs ~ AUCTlON-3d PdOc-23 co umn
SAVINGS EtNK-7h IdgS-Gth cOiuuln'
s1ttII NOTICES 81 yrOe- G.. co.umn. - ,
siITtTioSs S ,SqEl-MAL ALEs-2d FGG'-Gth column ;
FFMAIEs I'd fd0e-Gth couu,r; 49, o., ord Cd
eTrASroAr, ASD Railroads.&c. Fd0e--u anu 'N
sTV ,WvPs OCY,S-3d Page 81 cOIumn
1rACHgRs--GH i'G0s-4th column. -,
10 IL CITY tROPtETY-3f Pd0e-lst columh
CorNTrY-3G PQls-ls column.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

A great groan comes from The London Times of the
last day of the last wear. the financial cOndl
ton of England. The number of inSolvenclcs IN
that country in 1878 is set down at not less than
1000 greater than that Of last year. The artl-
san population is in Il miserable condition,
many thousands being i'll actual want or
pleasantly near to II, and the distress
particularly affects what is designated as
the lower middle class" OF course la
Dor complications continue to be numerous, intri-
cate and troublesome The mechanical societies
are preparing to resist any experiment. of increasing
the hours of labor. The newspapers discuss many
schemes for the betterng of business, and assign
various causes for the present depression; hrt
meanwh lc trade and production are IN a highly
embarrassed condition, with 10 bright prospect of
improvements As evidence Of the magnitude of some
of these labor societies, it may be stated that the
Amalgamated Engineers have a fund of a quarter of
a million of dollars which woud seem to indicate
good deal Of past prosperity, to say the least; and
it is difficult 10 STE why labor should not fall back
upon its accumulatioms when times are hard just
capital Is compelled to do.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

II will be observed that the decrease in
legal-tendcrs and bank notes has been only
5000, O0O-a very much smaller contraction
than was supposed by nearly all hard-moncy
men to be absolutely necessary as condition
precedent to redemption. The main reduction
has been in the warehouse receipts for com,
and in the fractional currency, and for such
paper retired actual coin has been thrown
into circulation. Meanwhile, all the coin i'll
the country has now become money. A great
initiation has commenced. The currency we
now have in use consists of about $1,000
OOO,OOO of which nearly $300,00O,O0O are
coin
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

IHE NEOS (Hic uOA-'4-'U'
FoRF1GN.-A thirty-eight-ton gun on the British
ironclad Thuuderer burst on Thursday, killing
nine persons aud woundng thrty-three. -=
General Grant was presented with the freedom of
the City of Dublin yesterday. -= Opposition to
the Berlin Treaty has been declared By the in
hahtants of Podgoritza. -= The Radical leader
has been defeated in the Danish elections. --
Another heavy snow-storm is reported from Scot
land.
DoMEsTIC.-Alonzo Garcelon, Of Lewiston, was
chosen Governor of Maine by the Legislature. ==
Tn the Co1b murder trial, W. W. Bishop testified
that hc procured the poison which Mrs Cobb admin
isteTed To her husband. -= Travel and traffic
are stopped on the railroads III the western
part of the State; intense cold is re-
ported from all parts of the country ==
The Cabinet discussed the Chinese question yester-
day. and Mr.. Evarts will begin negotiations for a
restriction OF immigration. == Charles Francs
Adams IT,. has resigned as Director of the Union
Pacific. == Mr.. Thurman is going to ONO to make
a speech. - The Teller Committee has started
for New Orleans.
CITY AND SUBUPBAN.-The intense cold caused
much suffering in the city and impeded
travel on tho elevated and surface roads !;
the ice in the river prevented several ferry
boats from running. "A petition has been
filed by Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, asking for
the removal of the executors of the Com
modOrc's will; new suit has been
begun 10y Mrs Berger. =The reappointment
of Mr. Wheeler as Police Commissioner is
regarded as certain. - Syndicate has
been formed to negotiate Sj,000,OOO in
bonds of the Metropolitan Elevated Railway. --
James Dennedy was arrested for cruelty beating
his wife - The demand for gold at
the banks and Suh-TTeasury was trtilnG 60
Gold value of the egal-tender silver dollar 412i2
grains,. $500 cents Stocks generally dull; the
coal stocks however, were active and higher, clos
ing irregular and fevcrish
TIiE WEaIHKR.-TmBUNE local observations in
dicate clear or partly coudy weather, with slightly
higher temperatures Thermometer yesterday,
q. 10 o..
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
coySCiEyTIo USSESS AND cLETERNESS.

CDNStILI JIDbONESS AM LEb fh+NENS.
The death of the Earl of Bcaconslicld will
in the course of nature, soon he announced
that of Mr.. Caleb Cushing was announced
Yesterday. In coupling these names, we under
stand that one is much greater and more
widely known than the other, but the men, each
in his own sphere, afford opportunity for a
parallel. Both furnish an illustration of that
kind of capacity for public affairs which ex-
t0rts from uS respect, while neither has suc-
ccCdcd in impreSsng the public mind with
the idea of his disintcrcStedncss--wc suppose
that we must add, his conscientousneSS. Such
characters ought to be easy OF analysis. for
they are common in history, while the Catos
and the Washingtons are rare and are not
usually regarded as brilliant, however wor-
thy of human reverence. Perhaps his con-
temporarics have done Mr.. Cushing in
Justice. About his great abilities tht1e
never was any question, but public
man who shifts from party 10 party, az he did
and usually to his personal advantage, will
always bc regarded with suspicion. 1t must
be understood that We do not rate party
fca!ty too highly there is an independence
of sllca associations which every citizen who
respects the truth and himself must cultivate :;
but Mr.. Cushing whenever he changed his
PARTISAN affiliations changed for the worse,
and never without boldly ignOriug his own
personal record. One may be compelled
in t, world Of chances and changes TO
20 over to an old enemy for the very
sake OF preserving his own consistency !;
but II was not in rIat way that MI. Cush-
ing rcnornccd so often his allegiance
When lac enlisted in II new party he
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
rRrrus an HIsTORY.

Fou The Nsjc. YORK Commercial Al -crtjsfr fEPl ~.
The Rev. DR.. +. Cooke. president OF Clarln
University n Soutn CtIOliua, comes 10 Tue re a.
defender o Governor Hampton, and to cOuirallct ne
s;ori,s about Democratic buliuHng III thII cJ c.',JJ
Whrrcupnn the Democratic papers loht VIA ~ go, e,u
eagle figures and cNcalm, Here's lAt tHl1cuIS o'
minister ~ the Gospel against R'pubcah siauu',s
Democracy had professors OF colleges anu rN, @ &
divlnrs who defended slavery and sustained treason an
rebc lion. Circumstances maze Opinions ior h'h'SS ~
of the Gospel Just as they do for hou-c9Irrle & &hho
NUMBER OF clerg ymcn South OF Mason iDd Dixon my ny
were few who mad COURAGE aud patriotism 10 SPEAK ou.
In behalf of Freedom Humanity and rhe Union lLcIo
were plenty of Cookies down South eighteen years eV
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
AN OVERLOADED CAEDIDATE.

= a
Ii is rather crOwdiDg Bayard-Bayard, Oh
Delaware. current Democracy Is IN suoh 'Atviey 'n y,
digeut circumstances IA Il u" II cdiirl upon 10
the poyers OF any man. The roles 10 Whlcb We a.
mde are candidate FOR the Presidency IN 80 aud u"ts
horse or tEe Presidency in 80. II BayaTd had ohb
in,r 10 consult he would SIMPLY be candidatt-'o uo
candidate Ills th ure OF his ambition. Bul u can
rut he He ha, placed himself ia the hands Oi hs flchus
and they thai If lie does not cOnsth 10 pay pon
uaIts one Of them must unified or Oe neu Dy ruo
embarrassing methods rs advertisement or ufal CV"P'
with the promise OF large bounty
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
GENERiL NOTES.

Gainesville, Florida, u few days ago, hid IA
beautiful pond thirty-ive feet deep, aud covering
twelve acres Of groun0Dut II is gone. IL went out oil
sight in a siugls night-,unk. vanished, disappeared,
leaving only It's bed behind IT, IL is stated that the
road, ~ the rghbOrhOOd have NAY OF stepping CUT
after a similar IasulOu.
bad variety of elOpement has occurred mt
Brdgeyile OHIO. which served to lend interest to the
Christmas festivities oil that LOCALITY Nephew Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
KEEP THIS POINT IN MIND.
-. ~ .,.,...,.J.y T.t,rutI Pen


Who would ask the immediate aud tn-
cor,Irloual re ga, of the Resumption Act" tolayl lhs
nm in nm, Democratic platform n rs worthless a.
iusf wears birds nest The demand no" s 'i lh' IN
mediate and uncOnd tioual' return OF business y.
,ty Tn4 resumption OF specie payments m'sht n"'U
nyrn established and maintained three years ago Ot -,
tne Opposition OF the Democratic party IL ntu @ ,n
J,ne fhrcc wears 20 thousands OF would nave v"
saved nom rum Il The otracted sIrusle 'n . ~
CERTAINTY and not the ccrta nty, ol fesuhP'Ioh '''' ~
brou cl rum ana dlstrt :, upon the country