davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
NJ SWEEPING REDUCTIONS At
TIIALIn,IER BROTHERS.

THALlilsiER BROTHERS,.
Owing to our immense stock Of DESIRABLE
WINTER GOODS on hand, and wishing TO de-
crease the same prior to taking Inventory we have
made SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in all Kinds Of
DRESS GOODS,
CASlINIERES,
TIUDAH CLOTHS,
EROCADES, PLAIDS,
SILKS. SATI\S,
NELVETS. CLOAKISGS.
BEAyER-iLOTHS,
FLANNEL>. SKIRTS,
>IAWLS. BLANKETS,
QUILTS. UL>TERS,
DOLMANS. JACKETS,
CLOAKs. CARPETS,
and other WINTER GOODS, which win and must
he sold.
CARPETS and RUGS reduced from 10 10 % per
cent.
ULSTERS, JACKETS, CLOAKs, and Dol MANS
reduced fuzzy 49, per cent.
We have on hand SIX HANDSOME FUR
LINED SILK CIRCULARS. which we are clos
ing ont from s. to 80 less than the regular price.
Our stock Of COLORED SILKS, SATINS, and
BROCADES for street and evening wear + COM
plctc. and ask call before purchasing same else
where.
Our MOURNING-GOODS DEPARTMENT has
Just been rcplenished with an elegant line Of
CASlIMERES, NOME, GRAPE, and HEN
RIETTA CLOTHS; VEIL and TRIMMING
GRAPES; CORDS and TASSELS; BLACK FUR
for Trimmings, at extra low prices.
Cur entire stock Of best-qualiiy COLORED
SILK PLUSHES reduced TO 80 yard.
Our Ca CLOAKINGS aud SAChINGS reduced
from ~ 10 sl.25.
Twenty-Five pieces BLACK and COLORED
CLOTHS for CIRCULARS, JACKETS, UL-
STEERS, and DOLMANS reduced ono-thlrd. 50
now IS the chance to secure bargains In same at
THALHIMER BROTHERS..
"a INV ,Sa&Su sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

See the STRIPED, CHECKED, and LACE
STRIPED MusLINs;
CORDED, STRIPED, and FIGURED PIQUEs;
NAPKINS, TOWELS, DOILIEs, aud Tides;
HANDKERCHfEs, MUSLIN sCARFs, and TOR
CIION BIBS
BED-TICK and REMNANTS OF COTTON
DIAPER;
STRIPED SHIFTING, GINGHAMs, and CALI
Goes
MARsEILLES, CROCHET, and HONEYCcNB
QUILTS:
CRASH, BLANKETS, TABLE-C0vERS, and
PIANO-COVERS;
SOCKS, STOCKINGS, &C.. &c.
fell LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
BOOTS. SHOES, &c.


INTENDING TO REMOVE. 49,
L March lst 10 No. 500 Main street. s41S5
CORNER or EIGHTH, We will sell until then our
stock on hand of FINE IfAND-SEWED FRENCH
CALF BOOTS AND SHOES, our own make,
AT COST FOR CASH ONLY.
W. Il. DREW son,
fe Tim $50 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
ORDERED TO ENDORSEMENT.

House bill No. 192, providing for sub
mission TO the people at the election to be
held next November Of the proposed ainend-
mcnts 10 the Constitution Of Virginia In
reference to the elective franchise and
qualifications for Office.
House bin No. 27i, to incorporate the
Normal and Collegiate Institute (coiored)
and provide for the support Of same.
AIfournod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

We acknowledge the receipt Of ticket
70 the celebration OF the Ciceronian Society
OF Roanoke College TO come of Oh the 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
T" WHITE GOODS!
WHITEsG GODS!

VIII &c q q DS
$50 dozen extra large aud heavy PURE LINEN
TOWELS $3.50 per dozen;
60 dozen extra fine and large CREAM DAMASk
TOWELS 80 per dozen;
100 colorcd CROCHET QUILTS at IL worth
$50;
Special bargains in MARsEILLES QUILTS from
$3.50 mp:
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at special
low prices, at
IN lJ-eod JULIUS MEYER SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
INSURANCE STATEMENT


ATEMENT DAY ot
"a
FEBRUARY 81 1873
nyInfIn-
rofsidcom pany
ck,or amy LINE AID ACCIDENT
dent-JME q
Vcs-Prs iicn
fairy
dand
1864 LfE
o In Vigini-RichMoNpNA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

CONCERT UNDER DIRECTION OF
PROPS. c. T.. SlEGEL and JOHN KEsSNICH.
Admission, soc. Tickets for sale nj RAMOS & Mo-
sEs' and Of members If the lodge; also 1t the fol-
lowing places l.. B.Tlomas& Co.. 2O4 east Broad
lryingL. Bcyer.dge. Brook avenue; Jesse Child,
III Main street: III. q. forstmalIn. west Slain (;
Lambert ciear-store. Niiiib and Main; Morrison
& Caufman. 1weniy-siN Nth and Broad; Judson Gun
bingham, 20e7 slsi1 street. Reserved seats can
be secured 1t Ranlos & s.Oscs' aud ~ the Theatre.
f. l2-Su,W, Th&Fit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

LECTURES.
I ECTURE AND CONCERT AT
~ RICHMOND THEATRE,
under the auspices of
MARSHALL LODGE. X. p,
for the benefit If
TIE MlDLOTHIAN-MINE SUFFERERS,
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY II, 1882.
LECTURE BY
REy.J Il. HAWTHORNE, ID. ID.
sUBJEcT: ELOQUENT OHAToRY.r
LII -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

arTwO CASES CORDED PIQUEs
at 6ac.;
9 cases CHECK MUSLIN at 1Oc.:
case yatd-wide PACIFIC LIGHT PERCALEs,
10c.:
3 cases NEW LIGHT PRINTS, SEA-
IA I5-cod JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

House bill No. 13, to incorporate the Nor
folk and Carolina Turnpike Company, with
Senate amendment.
House bill No. llS, to tax telegraph COM
panies for county and school purposes, with
Senate amendment.
Senate bill No. 234, for the relief of SAM
uel {. Williams.
Senate bill No. 32. for the relief OF =. L.
johnson.
Senate bill No. lsi, to incorporate the
Virginia and West Virginia Railroad Com
rany.
Senate bill No. 1SS, TO amend and recnact
section IL OF chapter 1872 Of the Code OF
1873, in relation to violation Of seputure.
House bill No. So, to amend and recnact
the It'll section OF the Revised Criminal
Code, approved March II, 1878, to prevent
the carrying of concealed weapons.
House bill No. ~, TO constitute the town
OF Abingdon and certain portion OF the
surrounding country separate school dis
fricf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-15

NJ THE GREAT SALE OF GOODS
FROM THE FIRE on BROADWAY AND
FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK.
STORE CROWDED.
THOUSANDS LEAVE HAPPY WITH THE
BARGAINS THEY HAVE SECURED.
THOUSANDS MORE TO BE MADE HAPPY.

THOUSANDS MORE TO BE MADE HAPPY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Death of E. V. Hall. Fsn.

I
 Richard N. Halt died at the Husrita ! for the Insane, near thIs city, at 'cluca yesterday afternoon, at the age of forty
 uine years. Mir. Hall was we'll known n this city, having resided here durluL hls bOyhoOd and early manhood, and
 will be remembered as a bright and promising man. In lc6l he became a clerk in th- Interior Department at
 Washington, where be remained but d short time. He alterward become d real estate operator at N ashIu-tpu and at one time was possessed uI considerable means. He was Recorder ui Deeds for the District of Columbia under ,le administration of President Johnson. was a member of the School Board of the District for a number Ot years, aud vas noted as a temperance orator. He re- moved to Tucson, ArIZ ma, some three years ago tO engage m mIlIug and bad a iue prospect for the future. but coming East on business. over year since, he suffered al attack O! partial parai ysis and was brought Co h.s relatives Iu this e ty last fall an almost total wreck. In a short time be lo-; his mIui aDd vrs transferred to the Hospital for the ln- sane, where he receI-ed every care and attention. heinz attended during tne last few week. by bis aged m rh. ' aud sis. er- in-law. He ha, not been able Co recog- nize anyone for more than three mont .s. The deceased was @ genial companion and ever ready Co perform personal act Of kindness for friend and the s0r- row and afllicuOu ot those who knew him best m all the relations pf lie will at test the warmth and strength Of his af- fectiOus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
z Iir. S,ufher. Journalist.

Editor Grady Ol GeJrEla, na, got sJ much popularity making tue AtIautd ! Constitution d good newspaper, Jua. | DemOcrats have pretty general. wanted | tu run hIu for COu-res>Llau-aJ-La | Over E.ty newspapers Iu tue S-dle Have ! favored tue Idea, mBuy Ia-n have Wui- ! leu Co hun on Jne sIuI1cJ, aud ar last a letter asking uIu Co ue a cauJIdltu was sigued by over l,JUU 0I tne best ciuzens | ui Atlanta. To JuIs Mir. Grady reJurued
 su duswer, gIyiug some rea7Jlius u.. tue subject winch ought Go gel @ -oud Dedi u5 attention from oul-arru edllCr-. aud Is well adapted e. any cilmarr Wuele newspapers rXlst, thus.
 "M -eu | Was eighteen ytars Oi age 1 adopted journalism as my pru.esslua. After rhIrte-n years O; sertIce. uI wlIcI i have had vdrIuus fortunes, 1 can say
 that l have never seen a day when l regretted my choice. On tue cuutaE, ,
 I have seen the field ,f journalism su enlarged, its possibilities so wIiaued and Its influence SD extended that
 have come to believe earnestly that uO man-lO matter what his cILliu ,, hI,
 e.evatiOu or hls opportunity -Cau eguai
 in dignity, honor aud usefulness Jhe
 journalist who cUmprehend- LIS position,
 fairly measures hIs duties aud giyes
 himself entirely and UlseiisLaly Co AIs
 work. BuJ journalism Is @ yshugs pro lessiOn, and demands the finest gli-EI-
 ance of those who seek its hOuors or It-
 emOluments. Least of all thIug, can It
 be ma ie the aid Of the demagJgUe or
 the haudmaid of the politician. The
 man who uses his journal to sub-erve
 hls political ambition or writes with %
 sinister and personal purpose soon loses
 his power, and had best abandon ,he
 profession he has betrayed. Within my
 memory there are frequent aud striking
 examples of men who have sacrificed
 the one profession only to be sacrificed
 in the othe. History has not recorded
 the name of a single man who has been
 great enough tO succeed in both.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
EASTERN.

CLEvELAND, Ohio, June % Mrs. Sco-
 vile, Guiteau's sister. IS here to try to
 see Mrs. Garfield to tell her the peculiar
 circumstances or her brothers birth as ] ouly one woman can tell another, and
 ask her to intercade for a repreive for
 him till October.
 CHICAGO. June 22-A special from New York says: The government employees here are not making any response to the call Of the Republican Congressional Committee for contributions to the Campaign Fund. Collector Robertson says: "While l am here DO man shall be dismissed or in any way interfered with for non-paymeut oi political ass ss- ments"
 HARRIsBURG, Pennsylvania, June 22- In the Convention David Taggart was chosen President and offered a resOiu- ton directing the nomination of candi- dates for Congressman at large and re- ferring to tue State Committee ques- tions of the adoption of methods har- monizing the party. Adopted. For Congressman at large, Marriott Brosins was nominated on the first ballot. The Convention adopted resolutions em- towering the State Committee to fill vacancies on the ticket, and adjourn |.
 WAsHIsGrox, June 22-Guiteau Is reported by the jail officers to-day as Un- unsually serious and uncummunicative. One of the officers remarked, "He has an anxious, haggard look. think he begins to realize that be Is doomed" Warden Croker has stated that the eX- eeution will be a private one and only a few members Of the press and jail officers will be permitted Co witness it. The gallOws were erected a few days ago in the east corridor of the north wing. Mir. Chevallier. of Boston, secretary of the 1 National Society for the protection of the insane, had a short interview, with 1 the Preside1t yesterday in reference to ! Guiteau's case and arranged for an l audienee with the President to-morrow, ] when Dr. George VI. Beard and others will advance arguments iu favor oi | short respite in order to allow a proper commission to fully investigate the l question of Guiteau's insanity.
 ISDEPESDESCE, June 23.--A very de- structive wind storm visited this place yesterday afternoon. The railroad depot were destroyed and ID the city B large number of residences and busi- ness houses were unroofed and some demolished 4 circus tent was demol- shed and three men are reported killed.
 WASHINGTON, June 23.-The House in Committee Of the Whole devoted the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
CURIOUS THEORY.

The San Francisco Daily Report re- cords the fulillment Of a prediction propounded in 1869, based on a new theory of the transmission and concen- tration of electricity by railroads The Report says: "Ihe terrific cyclones and electrical disturbances in the States on the lower Missouri and upper Missis- sippi rivers are phenomena that were in frequent few years ago. but are now quite common. The late Prof. " Frank Stewart predicted these disturbances in an earthquake theory propounded by him in 1869. He held that earthquakes were purely the result of electrical con ditions and that they were occasioDed by a surplus of electricity in the earth and atmosphere. He held that the tracks Of the Pacific Railroad would carry ofrthIs surplus and that 1t would concentrate in the section through which the Missouri and Mississippi passed and culminate in cyclones. In verifcation Of this theory We have the facts that there has never been a serious earthquake in California since the completion of the Pacific Rnl- road-though before they were ire quent-aud that cyclones are common in the reEi n in which Prof. Stewart pre- dicted they would be prevalent, though before they were infrequent Against this, however. is the fact that railroad tracks traverse all this region into sec tions in which cyclones do not occur, and fl ,he theory is sound the surplus electricity should be carried to the Atlantic Ocean, unless such transmission IS hiniered hy the rivers. Whet CT or not the rivers would SO interfere we cannot say. but We do know at up to this time Prof. Stewart's predictions have been fulfilled"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

TIE telegraph has brought to the eX Pectant multitude of nevs-readeIs the astounding inteliEeHcethst Luke Black. burn profeszed religion on Thursday night, at Frankfort. This is unexpected news and following SO closely upon the heels Of the uomiuatlon oi Genera Stoneman, has set all the world agog. The meagre telegram does not give particulars sufficient upon which to base an opinion as to whether Luke Black burns sudden freak can be regarded as q nati0nal hi zsing or a public calamity. l. leaves us in a state of nervous bewil- dermeut; ar utterly bitterness, as it were. which can only be soothtd in the quIet sadness oi the holy morrow as we listen with due reverence to the chirruping cadences of the good old church deacon as he falls into "Old Hundred" with 8 voice pitched tone and half4nto dis cord.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
aIJrGED WIT.

Guiteau's case is getting worse and worse every day. Before a great while be won't even have a plank to stand on.- IApologist, May 9.
 4 few weeks more and Guiteau will obtain bis prize in the lottery of assas- tion.-IApologist, May 27.
 There can be no doubt of Guiteau's lunacy. No sane man would ever have made such a poor Presideut-LApolo- gist, June l.
 The final drawing in the great Repub- lican lottery will take place in Washing ton City, June 30th. MT. Arthur will then feel assured of his prize. Apollo glst, June 3.
 Gniteau's end is to be somewhere at the extremity of a rope.-IApologist, June IL
 What an awful lot of trouble St. Peter will have in sending Guiteau's mail down to him.-IApologist, June l4.
 With Guitpau will expire all the reli- zion of the Republican party.-Apolo- gist, June +.
 There appears to be growing seuti- ment among decent people that the ap- preaching execution of Guiteau IS not a fit subject for jest. There Is nothing amusing in the terrible expiation of a life to the law: and there is certainly nothing funny in the idea of strangling a lunatic.-I Apolorist, June 24.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

CIRCUMSTANCES like the following from the New York Tribune of June 10th, are far more injurious to She prosperity of Arizona than all the h. dian outbreaks. Considering the pre- misses as correct, the perpetrators of snch a suicidal outrage should ostracized by all good and respectable people, for ever: "A mining property which has swallowed thousands of dollars was sold at the Exchange Salesroom yester- day for S7,O00. It included a quartz mill that brought only one-sixteenth of its cost. The property was that Of the Golden Eagle Mining Company, situated in Pinal county, Arizona. 1t was sold in three lots, the purchaser being Charles J. Mum. an employee of the National Shoe and Leather Bank. In tine company many prominent capitalists were interested, including Charles A. Fiske, John B. Cornell, Jose F. de Navarro and 4. B. Stout, president of the National Shoe and Leather Bank. It is understood that the organizers of the company have suffered severe losses by the enterprise"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

IT has been suggested by our con temporary of Democratic proclivities that candidate for the office of a Ter ritorial superintendent Of schools should be selected by joint committee of the two dominant parties. The proposition is too thin. The Democratic party has no capable person available, and as matter of necessity a Republican must be chosen. The Republican convention will be the best judge Of the capabilities of its candidate. while ioint committee, one-half being Democrats, would lower the standard very much Ike the adulteraetd product of unprincipled manufacturers, and the Territory would likely suffer the inhictiou of an incom- potent incumbent of a very important office. The intelligent people of Ari- zona do not want any o!eomargarine candidates while they have a genuine article available.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

TIE Sunday Law, which was recently denounced in unmeasured terms by the Democratic press of California, is now known to have been Democratic meas ure, passed thrice by Democratic Legis- latures; signed by a Democratic Gov ernor and sustained by a Democratic Supreme Court. Therefore the Demo cratic newspapers, if they have hunted in vain for a good word to say of the law, have suddenly subsided into passive si- fence respecting the obnoxious measure. Its skeleton forced itself, however, uthe Democratic State Convention at San Jose, and created furious commOtion. The Sunday law plank was retained in the platform although it was like a diet Of crow. It is worthy of remark that the Sunday law Is, in point of morals, sev- eral steps in advance of the summit of Democratic perfection and encroaches upon the grounds of the opposition
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

SOME people who have suffered through the rascalihes Of the man are simple enouCh to wonder why the nominal head of a postofice within the exterior limits of the city of Tucson is retained in his position in face of his notorious reputation. Besides being accredited with tbe theft of wood from Government land; smuggling duhabl
 goods from Sonora: Irregularities in Government contracts, and the deliber- ate swiudle ot many Of his towasmeu
 out of va ions sums of money entrusted to his care, he stili holds public office the duties os waich be IS not capable of personally performing, and therefore farms" it out frr a consideration. r adequate retribution for gross sins is visited upon the head or the evll doe- upon this earth there Is an avalanche Of terrible woe suspended by nIir over tae head ot this ima-e of a man, with the sword of a DamOc'es in close proximity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY
AcUFE GUARANTEED


 u-. EC. Wr-t-- Nerve and Bran rrsatner-. a specific for iiF-ferla. BtEzineSz. Cuuvul-Iou.,. Nervuu- hcaDarue. Mental Depression. Loss Uf Memory. ~Fargu.ta-rtoaa. Imro--lcy. iuvaiuu- taly EuI---lc~. p .euaturf old age. c.-.scl by uver-sX-rtluu. -alf-lhl-a ur over indulgence. Ellcu leads tp mi-erY- uecIy gu death oue box wII cur, rec 'ut cases Each box contains one months fr9atmeut- >I 60 boy. 1r-lx boUs- for s5, United States com; sent by msu prepaid on receipt uf rrIc'. We va-autee sIx boxes Wtll -ure any rt-r. NrtH each order received hy g- for SIX n0Ee-. lCcuu rHrteu gIlr rye uuIla-- we wIii send the rurria7e- our written -uar,tutee to return rhe lurey If the treatment does got effect cure. GuHrlfrr- Is-us.l ouly by
 J. r. lOEi .. successor t1 ~ n. Meyer, No.
 % Congress street. Tucson.
 Wholesale and Fetal. Druggist Orders by mail nc rf.slinr fIrIH.a- rHf--Trtl.trv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

THE Epiiarh learns from Mr. Sorin,
 commissioner to the Denver exposition for the Tombstone district, that the managers of the exposition are not crowdIug Arzona. so far as space IS concerned. The exhibit will he dis played on tab es. 30H65 inches iu base, eight inches in front and eight inches in the back. He has already ordered the tables at Denver. They will be of ash Sop and pine bottom and back with yale locks, and two glasses ou top 50x2S. Each specimen viil be set by it's self on a pape tray. The tables will be ar ranged in little groups, with inte-suces between to admit Of spectators walking around them. + is also calculated to take some samples of ore from the bIns. which will be placed U -ia>s jars, SO That the spectators can see the ore ss it goes to the mill Some very fine ore will also be placed in glass tubes about an inch in diameter. for the curious to more particularly examine. Thecommisiouer. general VII provide a book in which the district commissioners are expected to ente- a minute description of every from which they have ore specimens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

States and Territories hold elections the year as follows; Alabama, Keu- lucky, Tennessee and Utah in August; Arkansas, Vermont and Maine m Sep tember; GeorgIa, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and w., st Virginia in October; CalIfor- uia, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois. Kansas, Kentucky, Louisana, Maryland, Massachusetts. Michisaa, Minnesota. Mississippi, Neva- ia, New Jersey, New York, North Car nliua. Texas. Virginia, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Wisconsin, Arizona. Dakota, idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Washington and Nyomingin November, All except Iowa, Misssissippi, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Michigan and Rhode Island elect Legislatures; Kentucky elects a clerk to the court of appeals in August. United States Senators are to he chosen in twenty-siX States, who will take their seats March 4th, 1883.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
$500 REWARD.

EE~E WILL PtE THE tDOvg REWARD V Tor ary rI-- of Liver Complaint Dyspep-ia. ~IcE Hel.acaa il.l- -e=-i0u. uuStipatiuu or tn-fIFpue-- vft C1ruu, rurc vs+l We-t'- Nege- Hble Liver Pills when rLs direct. 1us are strictly compiled with They are ru-' vegetable. and never f-II tu give ~ItisfaetIOu. Sugar Coated Large brXs-. runtsIu- @l Pills. 2l cents. For -slle by al a-u-1Sr-. Beware 1f commercials and im.tari1cs. The rsuuIuc manufactured only by JOHN WiSI X CJ. The Phi Nakers % fSi and -1 W jla.u-ou street. hicaso. Free trIll parkala- sent by mlIl prepaid on receipt of "a three cent st4uru.
 J. F. NgEBA Sucrcs=1r to e. IT. Meyer
 No -1 tprcr-- Sf. Tucson.
 Wholesale and rstaI D-u--i-- t,ria hy mall st regular -rrcr-. uhI.-fydAg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

THE House of Represe esentatiyes has passed bill authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury, until July ], 1881 to receive trade dollars upon presentation and to give therefor stauilrd dollars, and repeating all laws authorizing the coinage of trade dollars. As the latter contains l2b grains of silver and the standard dollar but 1I2l grains, the Government saves by the exchange while the holders of trade dollars profit by the increase in their current value. It is trade in which both parties de- rive an advantage.