davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-14

Young LADIES' ATHENRUM. Prepares foi
Well sley. Full Academic Courses. School OF
Art Orstery. From kindergarten TO College.
Furnishes tuition in Illinois Consetvst ny on all
branches of Music. Address
X. CHASE, Supt., Jacksonville, Ill,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-14
cairo, ILL.,, Sept. 10, 1884.


DEAR SIR: In compliance with the
promise made in my note OF recent date,
accepting your challenge for a joint discus.
sion of the political issues, &C., in the sew
ersl counties Of this the Twentieth Congress
siOnal district Of Illinois, l take pleasure in
mentioning the following places AMI dates
as convenient and agreeable for the several
meetings, viz:
september 18th, 1884 Cairo, a, night
10th, Mound City, p. NJ; 18th, Metropo-
liz, p. m; 18th, Golconds, p. M; 10Th,
Vienna, p. m; goth, Marion, 2 p. m.
22d, Jouesboro, 2 p. m; 23d, Murphysboro
2p. M; cath, Sparta, p. m; 25th, Du
Qloln, p. m.
II hope you will be present at the severa
meetings indicated and make good you
challenge.
II have the honor to be
Your obedient servant,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

bricks. in reply to al this SAYS ttat IL
the defalcations went back to 1880, IT
involves Ar Chambers predecessor IN
Office, but does not help Mr. Chandler;
further, that Mr Chandler misreprs-
sents bis own testimony. because be-
fore the Senate Committee be testified
that after investigation he concluded
that nothing need be done; and Mr.
Hendricks continues that the frauds
were actually discovered by Wood, a
government detective As Mr. Chan
dler's testimony is nos Il hand, we
cannot yet verify the different ae-
counts Of it here given but it is safe
to say that even il Mr. Hendricks was
not accurate, There is no dispute about
the main fact. which is the defaleation
and loss Of $4,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

The campaign has opened unexpect-
edly with a debate between the Dem
.oerate candidate for the Yice-Pfea-
dency and the Secretary Of the Navy.
In speech at indianapolis on sunday
Mr. Hendricks remarked that detail
cation had been found to exist in tie
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery Of
$4,000; that in the course Of an inves-
tigation b. Senate Committee, Mr.
Chandler had testified that be had re-
eeiYed letter year ago informing
him Of some Of these outrages, and
that q short time since somebody had
como to him and told BIN that there
were frauds going on IN the service.
but that members Of Congress had
recommended the continuance Of the
head Of the bureau with such earnest
ness that he thought i must Be al
right Now. sad Mr. Hendricks. what
is the remedy Why, a, have
President hat viii appoint head Of
bursau that viii investigate the con
dltiou 81 the books and bring an the
guilty parties a. trial Nr Chandler
has replied 70 this BY letter in which
he SAYS that The defaIeatioh went back
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
(First Publication, Aay ~ iSsLl
NoS. sss and SIS. for Pat
eats FOR the Mlrk TWsSn llinr end
zfiil-5fte Claims

Tucson, Arizona, May 8, iSSL
Nollce is hereby given that Alexander A..
~ Mcdonnell, whose p0>ipiiice addrcss IS
Les Angeles, California. has flied his ap-
plication filr patent for 1875 linear feet 81
the Mark Twain ialne % Tein, bearing
copper, VITA surface ground 900 feel in
Width ai the southwest end and ii3 feet at
tic northeast end. situated III liiobe Min
ing District County Of ella. alid Territory
~ Afiz0na. and designated lI the field
notes aud official plat "a liie in liis oliice IS
Los No. 60 A. Do si.id district said Lot SO.
40 a being as follow to-Wis.
Beginning 40 initial point mentioned IN
notice Of location. 20 the 5 81 center af the
clliin. and the n j end center ol lhe i3uiia-
l0 Mining elilm lot so IT. at q stnue iXAN
q ms in a iaound 81 STONES. marked AZ
u 81. q. NJ. IL Us ~. 81 so. =, Globe
deg. q MN N 500 feet. Initial point % lht
AaFk Twain Miii-eite. Thence S s. dcg.
81 min. j GA the boundary line between
iie Buffalo and Marx Twain mining claims.
t5 feet o. CORNER ~ ciaim 90 a hole
drilled in tlie upper edge q 4 QalFiZite
Ieck ln rlaft. The portion ~ ill rock
above ground IS Of such nature shat b is
impnsiols q letter and nulnter is 5 81
dcg. o min. Isl 3 fcef distant. 4 similar
mark on a rock III place ard above Il the
letters, 81. q. No. 2. y II - > ~ dcg + $50
ieet Lcafneraf Tie Globe Annn4 & lain.
Lol 80. 5a thence 8 = deg. s. min. r
i1l1 feet io tie y + errler ui claim AZ a
posl 4Af lns. % monument oi stone.
iaaritd II. d. ~. O. no. theuce 81
deg. y min. ~ ~ leet % 3 post / feel lng
- US. in . monument CT stones iEafked
~. i. -. e. 80 4 thcacc sfDie course l5i
ietf . tle j cTler 81 cia.m at 4 post
iNs ms III . l.pnualcft 81 stones. marked
~ q. 81. 81 ~ thence = M s.
min N l2 H -i,er - el5f1i 4,
" 9 ...a.ked =. x. 81. q. no. =
les. 81 min. y " feet dissaui: rock n
place marECi 81. a. 81 &. so. & Il. - =
thence > 81 tle-. 81 Elfl. i o4e iee- % CeaieI
az lelize iniiiai asoauIneiit and pisce q be-
-ill1t.
'iGiai anca o. cialn 1913 acIps-variaiioa
- .eg. ~ luin. last.
flIi- tiMm az isins Tie BqHaI0 claim. Tot
NJ D. on tae \ b ana The Arrndsl on Lhe
s and Is situated en the seuiheasteriF
slope IL the Iaiissio Hiii. about = miles
north o. tle town II Globe. CHA County.
Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

The Independents mel in New York
city on wednesday last The meet
ING was called to order by G. W. Cur
rs. Chas. S. Goldman was elected
president. A list Of riee-presidents
and The enrolment vas read, iHeln-
ding Carl Schurz Gen. Barlow and
others. Goodman, in hrs address upon
taking the CHAIR. stated, there IS no
great issue clearly defined between
the parties, SO that We have to confne
ourselves to the question Of the fitness
Of the candidates Tie platform
eulogizes Cleveland and expresses q
sysat q confidence IN the integrity Of
Blaine. It also advises independent
voters 70 vote for electors who viii
vote for Grover Cleveland.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
TIE GREEDY EXPLORATION AID aassus.

The finding Of Bieut Greedy and
the survivors Of his polar expedition
nswspapsrs say las thrilled the
a aion Is thrilling eject perhaps.
IS because Its disastrous result win
benefit humanity by arousing a IMAM
im0ss sentiment against such fruitless
and inpoteEs efforts upon the plea of
adding to our scientific knowledge.
The Greely party consisted Of p at
taches Of The q S. army and vas ene
Of fNo expeditions sent out by our
governments IA 1881, to establish IN
ternationai polar stations. Lieut. Gree
IS and party sailed from st. Johns, s..
+ il the Proteus, July z. 1881, and
the season being 3 remarkably open
one. the Proteas reached Discovery
Harbor, Franklin Bay, without en-
conntering any serious difficulties and
shore Lieut.. Greedy established his set
Element, calling It Port Conger. The
party Of explorers were weil equipped
for their exile. They he'd provisions
Sufficient 70 last them fully two gears
and also large supply Of coal and
every pyecauticn 70 insure their safety
and comfort had been taken. Tie
Proieus left The party on August 18th
and retained safely to ST. Johns.
since that time until The recent an
noaneemsae 81 their rescue. nothing
WAS beard Of the Greedy party TIE
Neptune with fresh ap4les for the
cx.lss sailed from ST. Johns, July s.
81 bnt On July 29th. it. progress
- hort By an iapassafls bar
after W. n
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.

ITO EDWIN S. DODGE. AT3IINfSTRA-
d TOR 81 llie estate af Albert r Lea. de-
Inc Albert 4. ] .ea mine. sisHate and being
Ia the TeTiipfs 81 Arizone. County ~ ella
and Globe District. baTipe done and Dcr-
formed ne annual work on saiti mine as
required by LAW lar the years l6S2 aud 1883
tits. therefore, 3 II notify YOU that If son.
tie said representative 81 ~ Aforesaid es-
late. De Rot pay your full l-keforiion 81 cost
u said Hork together with the cost 81 This
advertisement and al other accrued ana
acefnin9 costs IN relation 10 matters Herein
referred %. within finei3 itys after service
of IBIS notices. Re said estates. Interest in
said mine VIII utterly ctesf amid Become
the property Of the subscriber b operation
Of law
July - lisa
Is I2-eh WILLIAM q. BRECK0N.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

cargo ws lost but enough was saved
g .astain the party during their re-
treat south and a considerable quanti-
" Of supplies WIS also left for the
0rsely party The great mistake Of
the Proteus party was ia not landing
the bulk Of supplies at Cape Sabine
before CHANGING The heavy ice. Had
that precausien been taken the party
could have s.intered there in place Of
seckang safaiy at I'pernavik, 500 miles
away. and the whole Of Lieut.. Creely's
command would in all probability
have been rescued. After passing two
waters at Port Conger, in scientific
srcsearcaes, Lieut.. Creek with his
party intact, broke camp and COM
menced Sher southern retreat twas
slow and tedious trip and accom-
plished amid great perils from gales,
ice nips and various casualties. CAPE
Sabine. $50 miles south Of Port Con-
ger, was finally reached and winter
quarters established September 29fh.
Their store Of supplies had become
very meagre and the cache Of prosi-
sions left by the proteus bul poorly
supplemented It. The FIRST death in
the party occurred ia January, and
others at intervals until The few sur
vivors were rescued. The position Of
the party upon reaching Cape Sabine
was truly horrible. Disappointed in
their expectations Of finding a barge
cache Of supplies they were compelled
to face the rigors 81 an arctic winter
with only a pittanee Of provisions and
with scarcely any fuel. Smith
Sound, separating them from Littleton
Island, where they hoped to obtain
provisions, remained open all winter
and being without boats they were
unable to cross.
The last regular food was issued
May 18th. and FROM that time until
rescued by the Thetis and Bear, under
command Of Lieutenants schley and
Emory. June 22d, the Greedy party
had to subsist on shrinps, boiled seal
skin. sassafras, roek lichtens, aud sea
weed. In consequence Of this scant
and anwholesome fare seventeen Of
tue party died Of starvation. and tho
survivors when rescued we're IN
helpless condition and could not have
survived 48 hours longer.
Il is but natural that there should
be general rejoicing over the rescue Of I
Lieut. 6Teely and his six companions.
bat at the same time there is a strong
and growing sentiment among sensi- I
bic people against a continuance OF
this arctic exploration business a
few unimporlant scientific discoveries /
which can be Of no practical benefit to
mankind, are a barren and empty re- /
turn for the lives of brave men who /
ia We persisted amid the rigors Of an /
srctie winter, and il is TO be hoped I
hat our government Viii not encour
see any mors s.,el. sIelasrssieas
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Also For COLI linear feet With surface
gipand go feet al " eIid and 32l feel
u n 81 end, rs q nIill-silt ciRfhi. SITUATED
in Globe AiiniHg District, 1iia County.
Ari1oua, aud designated by tie ltld no.es
and Official plat On Die in this office as Lot
No. % 3, said lot being - follows, iO-wit:
Commencing at ihe initial point. . mouu-
menf o. stones, mentioned IN l0citi0n no.
ticc. oI boundary ~ mining claim located
bt a. ID. skinner, 80 . posi- 4X4 has. IN q
monument u stones, post marked IN. III.
II. :. No. ]. 1. ~. fhe 5 ~ eornpr III .he
Globe ledge mining claim, Lot SO. AL bears
5 ~ deg. ~ MN. T. So feet l. S. III ST.
Ne. 2, t4iobe Dlstrisf htars \ s. deg ~
mif 2 56s5 tcef. lhe initial point 81 tie
Mark Twain lliaing claim IS ) ~ deg 3
niin. g o5l5 lees distant.
Thence n 4 deg. 4t min. +, along tie
scuthcaslcriy boundary -t0l ftet % lse n
j corner " clalm 40 o eunglnmgsate QtarI
rock he place 3x. feet 3y aDcoT > ins. high
marked with q cross thus :. lbpfee IS IS
boundary. 52itf feet 8 y A corner AZ q
rock he plEee Z iiis. high izxiz ias aafked
with q cross TINS 1t cXIcl 3 III corner.
Stone also marked M. r. A 81 No. 3
thence = Is deg ~ fnili. ~ t6i5 leet o s
81 corner AZ post 4X1 ms. ia a mound Of
earth aad stone, m1lkea ~ T. 81. y No.
a y 1913 deg. +. cl0 feet % smelter. thence
iy boundary $50 feet 20 S + corller. az a
post xxi ms. IN 3 nioagmcnt IF Stone and
earth. marked IN T. If S. No. 81. thence
y 66l deg. Z, lbL1 feet 70 initial point and
plactfuf begianing. coutdining HFe acres.
Variation u dec. IS min. last
fhis mill-sIte IS abo4i one mile \ 81
llom the lovn u Globe. 90 The Z bank oi
Pi1ai creek
The locations of both tbs mine end milf
site are recorded ia tilg Recorders 8lfce Of
ella County Arizona. ID Book q Record 81
Allnes at page l54.
ANY and ali persons claiming adversely
7ny portion 81 said Marx Twain mine on
surface ground If either said mine az Mill
Site are required 10 lle llcir adverse claim
with the lscgsieroi The United States Land
Office SC Tucson Arizona, during t1c sixty
days period Of publication hereof or they
VIII be barred 81 virtue of The provisions
1f the staiufc
10 IS hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice 81 application for q patent he pub
iiehed for The period 81 TEN consecutive
weeks ia the AIIzoSk SILVER bEIr. q
weekly newspaper published at Globe. ella /
County. Arizona
KEN. NJ THOMAS, Register.
Nay i0-i0w
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

The Massachusetts, Reform Club
passed resolutions saying. "'fhat this
club plsdges its hearty support 10 the
nomination Of Cleveland and Hem
bricks. believing them to represent the
demand Of the people for candidates
for the highest Offices whose eharae-
ters and pubic acts are an assurance
Of wise and honest government.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

The Prohibition Convention met in
Pittsburgh, Pa. on the 23d There
were about 400 delegates present. Ex-
Governor st. John, Of kansas, de-
clined being a candidate for President.
He wants no Office, but IS heartily IN
accord with the party and win fight
liquor and al parties chat are afraid
10 Oppose IS.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

John Aeiienry, brakeman on the
Southern Pacific railroad, found on
the train pocket book containing
Eve thousand dollaYs in checks and
drafts. From papers in the book it IS
supposed TO belong to 9. S. Wetmore
of st. Louis.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Accompanying the accouat Of the
rayages Of cholera In France comes
the news Of the rapid increase Of small
pox in London. The red pest IS spread
ing 50 rapidly as to cause much alarm
among residents Of the English me-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

FFy0 WHOM III NAY CONCERN
l-so7g Sc al men that Nm. e.
DHoy'e doing hEsine At silver King. Pi-
nal Loanty Arizona. IS 3 hotel eaioen and
corral keeper 10 aecl1rs that { ana sole
oaecr and proprietor - DIR PROMISES 4 oc-
elr5 ard that ln1 Hife aesie ifi'oFie
M supplied l1e co IT'S @ of appointed
Sole trader. which p'ea beiiiegfafe5 would
ace sY bfoH3it hnd ElF e0hiro
therefore, inform ile rH generally ifaf
piot he kra4ie 81 Said plea aid VIII
sad plea in ast eslf tl courts SD fle
Territory F.ief fcr said arftqn s. hulE
also afil iI't psililie delng ol-
ness Hlth any fcIS9r ~ Ntrrqre in If
alrip horf "a order iftHl me ni d
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

q GO q week 40 home. $500 outfit free.
t5OO Pay absolutely sare No risk
capiial not required. Reader f Fop want
business at which persons Of either sex
Young o. old, can make great pay 7ll the
iluic they work. with absoiuie certainty
write for particulars 10 u. HAIHEr q Co.
Portland, Maine dcc.l5-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Ex-senator Chaaee e Denver has
entered suit against the Grants for tue
recovery Of q large sum Of money
When he gets it the world VIII. doubt
less, be informed Of tn fact through
the new spapers.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Job lots Of chewing or smoking to-
baecos. at 30 cents per h., at the
News Depot TAYLOR & Hatch.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

J. Myers & Scbein are selling white
and eolored torehon laces, at 10 cents a
yard.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Elegantly fnrHi7hed rooms at Cha
pel's on Oak St., 81 the day, week OF
moath
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Lineolns Tomb is said 10 be ia
condition and tie monu-
~Ht II great danger b. falling It's
ed job. and ha Keen insecure
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
]. 0. o. T.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6. I.
@. Q ~. en- 3lonaay night 81 each week
81 Masonic Hal
All brothers in good standing are cordially
insglcr. dos. THOMPSON N. a.
A. GBATpoN, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

DR0roSAI.s WILL BE RECEIVED
IS Iiie HHdefsi efieli u Jal3 - ls lof
hauling 60 tons 81 coke pen months som
Casa EfNde 81 CopHelof9l returning
aith SOC i7Is 5I per rantb Fhe dis
latafe ~ it eftf 3 set Feet f rfa
eontrIft tI 81 sie fef S months
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
A Nf s.

EICNE 20, ~ shs er7zs14F7o H,fzr.rt-. co-.
i.nue Is act = tcli 1fs fir l-tsllt = sYelsa fd.
Naiss. c6eJrElfe. Tor me Gaiica etsfp, carrasa.
knsiu4 filinee. leriaalT 7, e.o Had l.ilos 1t0zt
Patents -rrt fsee- If'ff f-errn1 rrlrsf elIerr c0
Pstrrtsoltinfd iir1Ha ~ NJ & & D. III aetic5d
ga The fcftsrlFlC AHEaicaS. taa iarf-sf fc-t end
Liott ecif circulated scientific rarrf lir0a talr.
Hftkig. cplcnoid erErtfincs AID irfrres, ~ ine
f0rlaaiiDn. frocnfn c.fTof BE $rirntffc nsrr-
ican sent lFf0 fddrtt< d JNf & Cox. erIEsIIffg
AMERICAN ollco, - Dsssdtsy. New Iert
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
40. &C. ..,.s S..ea5 ssr,ss

THIS great Tonic has been introsrcea e .Se rsovsS
~ the Mississippi Fsiiey r t-e past thirteen Fe1rs
aith aabouaded slc>e ard p0pisiArty
I1sTe e rcilia- o. She kli raa. taat eeua5s Z a.
1tiaiu,ant aEletizes, Or aftssszfte. 1T s rar-
iieu'sfi5 adapted % mai4rous iissziets and asa
PEETEET1T7FE or cHgLLS & FETER
Is act srrrasssd-
i IS endorsed IS the best ehemis.s s. tie most f
fsasious STRENGTHENING Tseie thfs coa1tfF iss essr
Fro,luss.. the, a.e Of hl. 5e reeosniz,d u "a
rho Ray Use lhln-
frTa-e rstizf ri u Arizrna visiting S. LqIlss kafe
oxp-esed their eaFicfions tar Sc = PECULIARLY siat
"a % ne ra1ts b Ira, T5rr-o=T sid tscls Only =
tr.zi q i1s,ire is spee-iy t1tro1uetion there
orders aalr sss1 ~ TIE IS PSI lssEfIA aIASCFAC
Ti'f,isc coNPAsF viii b lgaslIfis executed
Dee 1875
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

= NEATLY STW s. kkGf FREIGHT
= HAeoa and ksff o q sf0rk ekel
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

To tie needs 81 the tourist commercial
trafelff and ness settler, ilosteiiel's cfom-
ach Bitters Is peculiarly adapted. since ID
strengthens the digestive organs. and
brares de physical energies % Bniealilfui
Influences. II removes and prevents malta
rial fewer. constipation. dyspepsia. health
N hep overcome os fatigue. whether mfn-
ial o. physical, the weary and drlii.ilied
5nd i a reliable source ~ renewed strength
and comfort
F6g sale by 40 Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
- or binding il

~, n effect be viii disre-
gard the suTY. y made by the military
Of tbe White Mountain or San Carlos
indian reservation. and recommends a
a survey Of shat reserve according 10
l,g
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Ed. ARIzoSk SILVER IlkLr On the
18th inst. a tabnlated statement Of
Pima eoantys total indebtedness APP
peared in the Arizona Citizen as fol-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

Gioatracts filed 1t Low Rates and
- promptly. J. III. uYNDMAN,
ltue lott Manager
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26
G. E. DALEY.

ate Receiver Of Public Moneys in the Il.
$. Land Office Tor the CHA Land Dis
trfct. Territory 81 Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-26

The Arizona Mining Index, Of the
10th, in an article headed "In Error,
insinuates that parties interested in
county bonds have wilfnlly misstssed
the actual indebtedness Of the county
for some sinister motives Of their
own The Index states it as follows:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
..rHE DEARrH OF MONEY.

Under the above caption the. Tribune
has an editorial in Tuesdays issue, in
which it says money is not scarce any
more now than during business boom
when everything is flush. 1t very
sensibly remarks that the cause Of the
dull times is that the money is not in
circulation, but is in the hands of the
capitalists, who have lost confidence in
the prosperity of the country and will
not invest. T..
The Tribune certainly sees the present
situation in true hight, but 1t does not
investigate the cause or propose a
remedy. Where is the benefit in telling
the people that times are hard because
the men who control the money will not
invest it? Everybody knows this; and
the clear-sighted know, it will ever be 80
while the systems permit few men to
accumulate the products and rule the
destlnies of the entire producing popula-
ton. Money is but a representative of
the values which labor creates, and
under an equitable system those who
create and enhance the values would
hold the representative; 80 that as long
as there were producers and natural
conditions favorable to production there
would be no want. Under present
systems a dullness of business, conse-
quent upon the tenacity of the greedy
money lords, will always produce want
and misery, and cursed is the land where
poverty and suffering abide amidst
plenty.
/ The Tribune says "land is the basis of
all wealth" The ignorance displayed
in that expression is supreme. Land is
one of the natural elements given by
nature to man, out OF which he may
create wealth, by labor; labor applied
to natural elements produces wealth.
But land without labor is as unproduc-
tive ESQ far as the needs of mankind are
concerned) as blasted tree.
There is no use trying to understand
or advise remedy for the frequent bust
ness crises which blight the prosperity
of this or any other land, upon any but
thoroughly Sociallstic ground. The
Tribune, like its fellows of the entire
capitalistic press may whine, moralize
and speculate over dull times, but it Is
powerless to submit remedy without
indorsing the ideas of Sociallstic
commonwealth.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
bonds to the bondholders saying moth.

bonds to the bondholders- Saying Moth.
ing of stock
/ Shall we not then look in the direction
iof the greenback theory. and make our
government the national bankers: and
ilet congress fix the value of money, &c
they have already fixed the weight Of
the pound, the size of the bushel and the
length Of the yard? Let the government
make and issue the money, at one and
one-tenth per cent for any length of
time, to any person, on real estate secu.
rity, to one-half Its value. Also, to re-
ceive on deposit and allow l per cent to
whoever wants safe bank of deposit
for their savings this is all that
labor can afford to- pay as interest on
capital, without eating up all the fruit of
labor. This plan would give the laborer
the fruit of his own toll, and to the capt.
taIlst fair value forthe use of his cap
ital.. / should like, to hear a free and
unbiased expression of opinion from
your numerous readers on this remedy
for the ills of the producer, conceive
it to be the best. the easiest to put in
force and the most effective to remove
the wrongs of the producing class.
A UNIoN1sr.