davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24
A THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

The year now closing will be melr-
orable in the history of our Govern
ment. A crime which appalled, the
American people and shocked the civil
lied world was committed upon the
person of the Nations Chief Magistrate.
The profound grief occasioned by his
suferings and death still exist among
all classes of our citizens. Yet it is a
source of pride and thankfulness that,
throughout the intense excitement at
tending the attack upon the late Presi-
dent, his long and heroic struggle for
life, his death, and the consequent
change Of administration, law and order
have reigned supreme. This evidence
Of governmental strength is matter of
especial graduation. While the citi
zens of Nevada have not been favored
with exceptional business prosperity,
marked improvement is manifest, and
the outlook for the coming year is
bright. AS people we have cause for
thankfulness.
Wherefore, in accordance with the
proclamation of the President of the
United States, I, John IL. Kinkead,
Governor of the State of Nevada, do
hereby appoint and designate Thurs
day, the oath day Of November, A. d.
1881, as day of Thanksgiving to the
ings we enjoy, and urge upon the peo-
pie of this commonwealth hearty
union in its appropriate observance.
JOHN II. KINKEAD,
Governor Of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.

! To the American, in general, and
more especially the New Englander,
the annual recurrence of Thanksgiving
brings back many hallowed memories
| We well remember how in boyhood
days, some fifty years ago, we lovingly
looked forward to the festivities of the
occasion-the family reunion, the old
folks God bless them) gathered around
the fireside of some member of the
family the cheerful fire blazing on the
hearth for we are antedating the age
Of stoves); the tin kitchen, the turkey
on the spit, and our vocation to turn
the crank and when evening came
the cider, apples and mince pies
second only to the Fourth of July.
The day is a purely American holiday.
Each and every child should know its
origin. The Pilgrim Fathers having
failed to find the independence of
thought and action which they coveted
in Holland, concluded to seek refuge
in the then UNEMPLOYED regions of the
Western World. 1t was not their in
tention to land so far north. Virginia
was their destination. But an over
ruling destiny seems apparent in all
the history of that settlement. 1t is
true that the natives were not hostile
in the commencement of the colonial
ton, and in that we also see the hand
Of destiny. The frozen and rocky
coast of Massachusetts, the ordeal of
cold and hunger, the necessity for the
exercise of both courage and prudence
were needed to eliminate the hardy |
virtues of the race who in England |
dared to assail royalty in the person
of Charles l., and who in America |
have made the names of Concord, and |
and Bunker Hill as famous
as Thermopyl;e or Salamis. 1t has been
said that fleeing from oppression they
in turn became oppressors; but the n.y.
inclined should remember
that had they not been jealous of their
peculiar opinions they would not have
endured the privations which has
handed down their names to the pres
ant as exemplars of endurance and
The forbidding surroundings
lid not prevent them from ordaining
4 day Of Thanksgiving to Almighty
God for freedom of opinion in the face
If all material disadvantages, and to-
lay their descendants pride in keeping
sacred the day few fugitives estab-
ished two hundred and sixty years
lgo. The day is observed over the
whole of Columbia's broad domain, and
millions of people hail and honor its
annual return. It is only just and con-
istent that to-day we bury all causes
# discord and make the day appointed
" the President and Governor alike a
lay of Harmony, Praise and Thanks
giving. w. X. w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

1t is reported that Leland Stanford
has again gone to England for the pur-
pose Of completing arrangements for the
establishment Of line of steamers be-
tween Liverpool and the Gulf of Mexico,
to run in connection with the Southern
Pacific Railroad. 1t is futher stated
that the Southern Pacific will, when
the road is completed and the Liver
pool and Gulf of Mexico steamship line
is established, carry emigrants through
from Liverpool to any part of California
for $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

Electric lighting is in successful oper-
alton on more than 60 steamers on the
Mississippi river and its tributaries. 1t
is believed to add much to the safety Of
that kind of traffic and travelling.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

Our "advanced women" will be
eratified to learn that Judge Folger was
one of the nine men in the New York
Legislature in 1867 who voted in favor
Of giving women the ballot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

Southern journals are encouraging the
cultivation of small fruits at the South.
A single vineyard at Guetli, the Swiss
colony, in Grundy county, Tennessee,
realized its proprietor this year, for
grapes sold, $4,000. The Chattanooga
Times claims that for all descriptions Of
fruit all the hillsides and mountain
slopes of lower east Tennessee, north
Georgia, and north Alabama are not ex-
ceiled in the world. A single crop of
peaches from 35-acro orchard within
two miles of Chattanooga yielded its
owner So, 500 net. Missionary ridge is
also great fruit-raising section, and
has been for several years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

Mr.. Elihu Vedder, the well-known
American artist, lately returned from
Rome, has been working since last
summer upon a permanent cover for
The Century Magazine. The new cover,
which just completed, is to consist, not
of one design, but really of five-four
of them for the different seasons of the
year. Surrounding each are appropri-
ate emblems for every month in the
year, and in each will appear an en-
blemat cal female figure of great dig
nifty. The midwinter cover will, per-
haps, be the most striking Of all, as in
the background is seen the Aurora Bor-
calls. The general color Of the paper
of the present cover will be preserved,
whilst the ink will be of somewhat
deeper tint, and the general massing of
the letters will also be retained
otherwise, the design is entirely fresh
: nd original.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24
Wood for Sale.

will sell wood, as good, and even
better, than any in Carson, two-thirds
red fir limbs, and one-third split yellow.
pine mixed) at 81 per cord. A reduc-
ton of fifty cents will be allowed to
parties taking five cords or more at one
time. have also quantity of nut
pine and cedar, which will sell at pro-
portionately low figures. Terms strictly
cash on delivery. D. CIRCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

That hacking cough can be SO quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you.
.Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price, 80 cents. Nasal In
jector free. ..s
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price, % cts.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and IS cents per bottle.
Group, whooping cough and bronchi-
tbs Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure.
Saving Machine Needles, % cents
Der dozen. ut McTanphlin,S n1f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24
PERSONAL.

VNRIEND L., RECEIVED LETTERS. | AN SICK
Il abed at Room a. Central House. the Postofice
C street. Virginia L
no20Iw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
recommends the prohibition of liquor
on Indian reservations by the authority
of the Department. incidentally he
suggests, as more effectual remedy
for the evil of drunkenness, that Con-
gress be asked to prohibit the manufac-
ture or sale of ardent spirits in any of
the Territories of the United States, and
that a law be enacted to extend to In
dian reservations and criminal laws of
the States and Territories in which they
are respectively situated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

The Chinese Rip Van Wrinkle was a
patriarch named Wang Chin. He was
gathering frewood one day on the
mountains of Ku Chow, when he found
grotto where some old men were play
ing chess. AS he watched them one of
them gave him what looked like data
stone, telling him to put in his mouth.
No sooner had he tasted it than he
ceased to feel hunger and thirst. BY
and by one of the players said 1t is
long since you came here; you should
60 home now" Wang Chin went to
take up his ak, and found the handle
mouldered into dust. Undismayed,
however, he returned home, but found
that centuries had past since he went
out wood cutting, and that no vestige
of h is relatives remained. He retreat ted
to cell in the mountains, and devoting
himself to religious exercises, finally at
tanned immortality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

A rattle for a Kennedy improved
rifle, "A caliber, c. T. "a inches, octo
barrel, will be disposed Of at the Hole
in-the-Wall Opera House, On Friday
evening, November II, at O'Clock.
Fifty tickets, at 81 each. Box-sheet
now open. Come one, come all, and
try the dice at the Hole-in-the- Wall J..
Bang! n1-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

The politest man in Boston has been
discovered. He was hurrying along the
street the other night, when another
man also in violent haste, rushed out of
an alley-way, and the two collided with
great force. The second man looked
mad, while the polite man taking off
his hat, said: "My dear sir, ! don't
know which of US is to blame for this
violent encounter, but am ia too great
Il hurry to investigate. If l ran into
you, beg your pardon; if you ran into
me, don't mention it"-and he tore
away at redoubled speed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-24

Saving Machine Needles, % cents
per dozen, at McLaughlin's. MIC
, 1881-02-17
BUSINESS.
Advance in Northern Pacific Jer.
sey Central, and Rio
Grlnde.
Tho Market Strong, with No
Cl01tl III tho Sky.
Light Business at the Chicago Banks
Foreign Exchange.
Tie rrodate Markets 'try Irregular, but Centr.
ally Stanpy-Nhtat Weak, Barley
flr1lcr.
Almost Panic IN Provisions, With Heavy
Selling, but Moro Steadincss
Later.
FINANCIAL.

Stocks wnre strnnE. with special activity fn
Jersey Central, Northern pacltlc, md Rio
tirAtt1e. Thcru wns uHy Une staek iManllnttAn)
TINT n,itt1e II loss Of ], Nrh there Wnrn but few
that showed my t1cclines. The movement III
Northern f'McIlc hns been TnrcshNslnwtal, R,d
w,ss not accompanied by nny Rpccn news. nl-
though tho rlllnor wns revived TINT tho st. lnn
people wcre buying 1t. Denver /: lilo tirGnlr
tnlc III. IN HEY, with larEe transactions. ill.,
cent tftscUscrIpa oi anthracite coas III CuIu-
rMlu hnvc given this road II now vNlnt'.
Trxns Pntttlc wIs new Fnvort, and made IL, To
hla4. The e.M properties wero Hll firm, except
ften,slnH. which lost si. tn G.i. 1.Nnlavilc !:
Nashville was 1lore III request, una advanced 10
PA. cl,fsng ut 1tTs, with II Enn Ut 4. Iron
St0tihtntn. after selling down from trrs to IT,
rose STEADILY tu Ei5s, where It ctuscu :: higher.
Union Purie WIS ntttve and firm, t:ninng III, to
1s4as. Tho promised movement III nhln & Ails-
slsalppi Ia atsll tnattrr OF rrnsr; tho common
nAtlc Il, tn 4Itf. ana tho preferred ls,s, H. tn 1.
WMl,nsh preferred pursued ta ,lalMl tu,ifl[t,Y
cbl'rse, vibrating Gctwue siE and H. NIL elos-
tnK at s!si4, AH ~. tic prccttllrg night st. lunl
III one time sul'l MS low rs 1iIx,
and Ills decline wns lHirycll by son,n operators
~ fnrcshAttow IL general reaction, but It. Foon
recovered. md cnsc with Il gnin Of y, Mt ll5,4.
Irc, nnd tho Vanderbilt nnI investment sticks
generally wcr, Guet, unl showed nb changes OF
Importance.
thttuxu operators Hrn combining themselves to
seal ptng. Thera In very little intcstmc,,t bi,y-
inx. Tho market ~ Il speculative ONT, with tho
apparent ntitls In fayor of tho bulls.
Comparing clDsilB tltIUtLttOns yesterday with
thosaof tho day before, Tho following gains were
lnnGc:
, 1881-02-17
lte.tpat1l and tt,.eri. Vtetorla.

10 {hE {EHHuF ~ lHt Cn!fh97 3Fi1uIlts
IlAyHxrosT, IT,, Fcl.. la.--We no a!o,,tt n
largo majority II tho people M th!s country arc
in lively sympathy with tin sn!rsrtnxs of ire
land, md nIs, liz ayrlj,lthy with all tho efforts Of
her propln to rl,l hcr Of ,hose s,lfernga, people
who will hope with ireland, sometimes HKanat
hUpe, that whatever measures hcr people n.y In
their Judgment adopt. whether thrthtgh pnr!tn-
mont OF revolution. to Ha!n Il higher position,
may be- successful! still t!irre nrn tll0su WIN louk
with suspicion upon every nllrrtnent tnM,sc by
Irish leaders. While toy ciain ~ be In syl,rn-
thy with all their efforts towards lettering the
GUiliit!Gn uf tho nenplo tif tllht lnrnrsnnnth
isIlsllh, st!Il ihDy slrliI thcr shoulders asI uvt
suspicious WHENEVER ti!cS mention the subject
nE lr1st, IMltl t,lMhrs. Fhcr. nre rxMlHrtes nf
this rluss MI uynr the cnHntry, hut probably M
better has rOtIlu tn p!lhls notice tIn U.ie IN
thja city; t1ui,r!l it Ii well kUwH there arg Hcy-
rial Ecrr. even publishers, hit who, hcfi,K
khrCwif, hnve not sIuktn out III nlcottrE rs this
Inst week Mr.. lsclpath ln.ture'l here. llo IS
N SeMIAHl. l!!s tnther. II seems. Is loynl tn
Fictnrli. Mrs. ~. Il lntly who WIS well me-
called N. MIR. II. ut tho SIml.ul House. AftrrU
pleasant tt,1ltGrsnll,,ts, Ia witch i.iy 1nCIsicnta
II thu hs,nry Ut tt,p two ssmiics wrrn lsg,ssssal
to tho qualification nt bt,t,,. nlth utter Mrs. W
haa .xprt,+.' Il Lively sympathy " y tto troubles
"l!ut. ia. air. Tiiy Gu van INT fullt,w II, tho
faotstnp* ot your Father? Why .ln yuu speak so
,liarcsln'rliniiy III tlllren virtnrlat'
hts tacc. turmcd +, kcr sli,l gently sal.t:
"flcnsc, Mr+. W. ho INT call her Quceil ViC-
torln III my presence. t:ul! hcr vlctorth." 80,
That Il thr trtHItIr with thrau .lnA.plc+ While
tho ritIsn npbIl!ty h,,tlia1 with s!,'w.ly Etnves,
though they o mt al speak plNil'!y ns 81! tlss
tady, WEitS.
, 1881-02-17

Foreign cxcllnhHu was stronger. Sterling post
ct! rates closcl Mt IS4 md lS7. 1nuhers' nctuMt
rates closed ut 4$:!s Tor axty-tlny bills and 1856
for demand. Fer sxly.day commercial hills for
pru,npt delivery, 4sosiG1isl,i. For three weeks
delivery. 4slG tsl4. sixty-tlay commercial hlls,
prompt delivery OIL linym, 5gllt..7si. l.or-
,!rA.x. M buyers, and bankers, h.1ai.
slxiy-tay commercial bills oil Antwerp, deliver
abie prompt, were 0'il5s,5.s. 1,nnkcrs' b.Ils
Oh Germany were Wi for sixty days uni
94A for demand: nlnc.y-tay prompt COM
'ncrcfa1 bills. 'E,Ad!Elsa: sixty.t!ny eom,ner-
rlai bills. prompt, ,xIsiG1as III. Iankera' sncrs
oil Holland were Nsf for sixty tlnys u.nl ~ Tor
.tcmand: sixty-days' commercial wns IN 0. lrdp
;n t1-st. shippers exchange on New York WIS
.sio discount.
ChicaRo bunk elcnriugs were 81, 10000. Cotiu.
Try dGt,H1'ds fnr currency wcro mt pressing.
Now York cxchNHao WIS sold between hunks ut
W,rGl1s5c pur sloW premium. Discounts wore
only moderate TT !Nt1 per cent.
Securities were III 0ny tnnderate dcsnnnu. On
tho Stuck 1lDnrl there were snles uf sH0,D00 e.,
H. s. q. Is Mt '1}!iG,II1i; s.O0N Et,uk County Is.
1s!O. ut lt1G; se,Uu cmk Eul,,,sy II, lES mt III;
s10Vd Ch!cu3o. Milwaukee, s. st. i'nul ls, Mineral
l'ol1t ut !Hsi: $5,UM burlington & Missouri 4s, ut
Mi: $4,000 10 Mt Mlai.
The following quotations were made:
, 1881-02-17

lAIuNce to credit Ut VF0nt nhd Iaaa...l !;j.,ls:a
\ sllrhlcIM or ::..s per cont was paid III .Jnnu-
lnry For tho yeAr l8Hl. Tho prospects or tho
thuplny for tho year lssl nre very favorable.
The Amerfcnn Eretanuc thluks tho n,arkot Is
dangerously high, mud ltabo to sudden and
Fcter0 rGnctl0n. 1t anyy:
Eitc1llnttfH fEyOr when It OleH hMa bcuIl tleyul.
npesl. Actunt nnt"rtul,Htn experience II ro-
uulrotl t,eftru Ronn rerusills clfi bn brought tn
security ,y nllvaeu too r,iphIly md OiIt nf iii
1,:latIun 20 whit ny bnHyulin s,I1is1un,lA. rull.
~ Halloh fnr y certain rniacelncslt or IT'S vMllle.
tuning The ilna That thrra r,sIl i,o TT, tu1,
Il, the sFremlAtsa a,i''tInn nr atlclts Il wasted
ciHt.cce spposrs IL "urv"o &aii strsot. ".a ulni
is taken ~ Y, no llrst .tlunton Of tho n!4st
spectral "pulnL' TINT cMh In Gt,tttivH,l. Tllu
stuck market yester,,ny was nat OF nl.p riurnc-
Ter; st,,lo of tho reGrntly ilt,st ueti,o s,,rts
tiS iist Shovel frastona, dec.!"es' s''t Il tho he
sl,sc., inl scarcely anKlu stock nuin.
tnlned H. hrst ,ixnrcx y thu en,l, hui
inHc..intu future. Iharu urr st,sl,u souks IN
md othors which give rrn,nIso Ut holdlrg aMts.
stHiIttnl atrunXth tor A"ln tInl. tu culte, bit
lloro Ia ~ question tnat tho inarkut, ~ whulu,
j. one which lreHcIts utlcurtnn lsturp ft'r niIY
ar thoro cvomces tlat u desperate gu,no ii
lusors, ind wltcy,r buys shnl,ltt G,iv with ryus
wide open 10 tho possibility OF sudden a.,d III.
xs1 SA"2e er.o II psss: II ss, nd no
.lnIIee nt tho part Ut every ono whu IL not In my
"tnso" rug.
Tuu rlso In Louisiana s Missouri River
llllr0ntl stocls is considered entirely 1.nwur-
rniIc. hy thu lnaklcrs III Aito,l. y possIl1lc or
pInnatlon Of It mny l'c toMnl IN tho report liI,t
examination Ut lta irtse tn tho Attol, l1as bucll
nNdu to ke0 IT II c.i! tu brHku,l RlIl iii uputa
, 1881-02-17

= II
mi, !ai~N In. AIsn I'm bu Sn j Mtinr-ula at "a.
sL' bring H.innt l'sr premium. ttlirr April nt,rn'
nt annt !:h. .,I !.lr then n,lymnrrh tn w IL. uni
declined to T,r i"-inE !t'&t. Hrrf tl,.. ,pntft
MN nearly nml'!n Mt is:!er, closing ct U thc. :.iIrr
wn: .'l.,"i !. 9;; n:'', Oh thu nt,ornn"n cali Auti
cf,s"!i ~ risn. hl. -
NlSltn WtEAT-a9lrr wrre diV hu Nh red u'cB.
trn Eltt tt:Eil rrrrlr's, nj sE: AAt hn u. winter
rirlrta - &c: ~ ~ At, wlnstr NJ 9lc: w I'M ny
"hn.f;n ~ Slu; Ht III lta ITO ~ 9ir,
oi oittHtNIWna Inndrrn,sly nrllrn Int rHtllnr wcnk.
inn natknt 1nr Alny. nnclr! itiliy ~. Whl1u th9
s,1i ~ mnnk i,H Isti. n%s nm r s f MtT"
nr hust III per tnnTtcs, md Nrw Ynrk VII. plsier,
w,'u t,u hiir whrat m,nrknt wna wrns.
Unr rerclptx vera small. gis1nn 1Itflo viii
which u ~ tic few .AIl't'nR or,irss that
Mrnl. They cl,Ia4t nt ntH'nt receipts nttd lust
Nr.,nr.tlay. md ai4n bih Tor runInr No. III aturn.
spnt sales wnrn sautirte.! ri 9tpI III NJ md HUH.
!,lxrh at ;TTs:lSc 1,1H In new hsf.nli.ed nj Iirt
1tIAl tn rHlrcr ,ru nlixt :aitec, t!tn in By
HS G.nfa s,rs. sSa 4 ~ il n sat,%t AS r%sI En.ib:
GSnI ~ 5 + !, ~ ,t srSE ,rs ,;'h vNs Sn,
ns q! ;! # n M45i%!!!.s sna N5y n'.r!.y ;tya #
iAia-Weru dull md ,ic tow-r. with n con,ll,cra-
h!G brps.irH t., sr buyers hnlI,Is ir M re. ITu
rGcGp ps wcre lniter tin fpr scycrnl nyH Vn$t. nv.
fr+h sntd At fur cnst nud salln. wersi dcnIt in
g, gnta u ti1c.ay ,HS4nar .l%'';. Gt ,It :.tH md
tlitlun continued n Tho closi March sInclfnltig trn
, 1881-02-17
How T1,ur.sluu mil s:ttniH.,an " l'nlr.',

HdsAtI1JtHb fHlffYtA}lltIrJfF Nj t0rI; jJ|At&-
With u lew nf tho Republicans Senator 'lhtlr-
mat, tlHs alwnys heeu mi tue must llttlIAis per-
sunaE terms. 'rht. hus hten nnrtItst!nrty trun M
.nvH,iara or thu .iuAlt!Ev; t'tsn,ittrc. nnsi tho
Republican Eiurt In cu,.s,ltutinnnI Inv Inns nj
WAYS, hui c+p"clnlIy since thurtna,t's scrslsu ~
coursc COZ a ret'srtt, bus IL %ntS % y;rs r'isns'i inta ia
ecl[ lII uiuny u,!A Ways Eur illstnuen. tho twn
eenAtnrs '!lnnst Invariably tAke ~ tt',hlnl,y
tsat rctresh'nent a!nl litt" IT, st'maiaI. w''r!'
s9mo session.. ttH 1aletl tncuslnns ttsvir lnnte-
mcnts asu 41Ite ~ cccrntrlu. ny tiuS nra gn,.la-
tmg, and III the Initiated well utIcrst.nAs, When
tho opportunity offers tr tha sprls moves,
times oau. ana thcn tt,c othcr-will
B1lennly und slowly rtsu III hlA place null t1nA
BlyIy and ssgnsh.nsitI, townrs Ills "hrasllrr Fen.
ator. Ihen tho latter will IN II nosneni le Eee,.
Chamber. always from different dsWrs as,tI NJ
ways holr,nly utid slowly. IN tho Aa,llc nlal'snr
thoy 90. by .ll'1ercit stnrwnss. down tn thu!r
cutnEilltee.fnttnl. There they meet. enter tn
Eeher. ind Tic nnr III Cursed u1H,,i tho u'Itst
~oFl,. Whit ,l,.'y 10 up1l THO ''.s'.u ,sfl nsly
have l't"n M Goseicl tnr II few illulhenss they
Invariably relurn to the Se.lato thtHlhor louk.
ipR very much refreshed uhd streN4tlleI.rl
Sometimes uhr returns l,rInro the usher. AT
such times, u u hAi.ens tint Il vo,e lh III prog
scts. and. E1nluus hc!na nbsrns, TAurinaa's
sly witch y hts eye. always rrrllrA:
%u"n n.y. 's '!'tsst!oI;' Mr PRESIDENT, nn
vermont: II ho wrrn present he would ttlte i,u,
EXACTLY In the snt,e fu.!llnil, II tho great Nc-
pubSnn scnalnr be tl .rst III tho t'ilanucr atMl
Dir. Ihur!nA Nl"cut during roll -enlt. tho tnll.
@ sisM'xht ~ fHrm @ y .ho hs!er .uay b" seen alowly
clo.y.eut NJ. stnrs'lf n!oviMx lips tll9 w%r.ss.
II hs wGre !1cscHt ho would votu yes,-l atuulI
, 1881-02-17

FL0flt-H IN rather tultur denand, thoux!, thoro
wha i'ot HueeI n'iiy IL MIu buyers wuula not tak0
hul exrept nt Iu"es srlrna khun 1uers Muu accept.
Thu hitter wuro tfnl saltA w"re rulurtc VI lss brls
winters bD sacAs la sfG urls Arnss ad U bays do,
ull iii psaya1 ter1F. T0tut egua tu lH5 bra. Ex-
lUst housa "CFn quoted ~ &t.0<iazj for good to
el.scc ulst Fyu do at &Lidfi.ia
OTHER sllLihlrIEs-Wero III guod donland n,td
stronger, wih uniy snail supply. Bates wero ro-
sAIrira OF LrAh ut sI3.:j cats mdttIinus ut
$1nkzit.0i eslrs wtsgnt screenings Ut &lAA4 Ahl;
chr cuAsso toFli-nIcas III slt6o peF .o IN tIuck.
SIltlNu WllEAI-Was .u.A net pla quite scAK.
erning lc RHd elo+inE M bcluw the Intsat 1rirua of
TNvsaay. Tho lilsl markuts xero 4ulut uni en.,pr,
with .!ee.nr q ~ Har anlster. ana :;uw York wns
l,rtatvsY rrtirtHd heavy, while tur IntrhE Wniur-
Mtlsat MYrhuts Wufo iD.YF Tlrfu WIS tltns u su,,.
cal tendency H't#Hxu. tn which HnF sEnrAut lid
~! t3!sh y! ~ Ttto. est"tiu!iy ~ tleIe ws!n
Atslu nftluFR. /. tbHr r1irs yefY ltxk.
but uuorAtz have gut <ott tt tact lus ues d. Il,
h1tii4 shlliueA'. Tlert Wa3GnIuE III HtIfp Xhl su,u
OHoia1rs Mefu intnrtl tu ptct
niuyGMeut iso!u Hrot iiands nt,w th4t tho wvasluf
u mqto settled. IllGfu Nn3 nut lnuth l1Glnn1 Tor
cash 1T. ihey rasod Ut N>so f"r MOI m carloads.
Ealpts nt ~ ia.lrt Wstu tnnna! VI se .a du q
{tctta ~ inatlt: sFot shiea Mutr ttuFlcd ut iBAj
bu So.su s@ssHtlci t.Hu pu No. Vi EA4gH; w lG
, 1881-02-17
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Fct. l5.-lnur editorial III
relation 10 Mr.. I,prscy brlnn tho "snvor" nr fn-
tftanM rr,,fn,s+ ,nc OF MI ncrtlosc told ,,y Wcl-
lIngion OF William PIT. Tl,u lnt,er WIS being
fttctl anil 'tlincd" i,ctnusc hr hatl "suvEl Eli
gland" IFS reply Is tnrn,orallc. nn1, "n,'nto
nom!nr." wu,,M arply csHc.fy t" 1nt1nna's
Efforts In the utc e',1nnsign. Ilst anid TINT I,t
cDlil not ncecpt the extraordinary t,r,llsr nc
having suyrG his ct,t.iry. for the rcl+n That ht
s,,llcseh En2ln1u hui Faycd hnrsrlf. Sn'y.
IN,rsey. r,ur Mr.. t'onkIulg. ior nlir nedt4lrrtl
senator Mre entitled ~ tl,u credit Of huy!nK
"savgd u.s." VII saved ourselves by Putting
every man his shoulder to THO Presidential
wheel. Il ltEllfnL[rAS.
, 1881-02-17

s'nT rl's. sn1eE A1rit rl.'re ~ t7ha.4s7k lang
a. aai ts,S ,: bnxa,; l"'} cat hmm, z s .wss.:
trGun l1,aLH. eaiia nrnraHr, lS{tiA.
llAsnn an!!tal u: tt tiE shonldcEr. s6.a!{e for
H!t tHnsAsctt ami i'arktd, -
ui.EF-A lis ttulEt III fAflNiA.0 fur NlVAp. &IQY22U
t"r exlsa iacas. aIla SltbtA.s.U tos Aanas-