davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 1S.-Governmen's lower
for s.; railways generally lower; trmer
tone OF stock market in the forenoon
confirmed the belief of yesterday, thst 1t
vas time for reaction from the extreme
dsdression of last week. Improvement
in coal shares is noticeable as the e1act
of yesterdays agreement to restrict the
output Of coal by suspension OF mining
for nine davs in May, and il necessary,
nine DAYS in June Reduction of rates in
sterling exchange, snd probable de-
crease If net entire cessation Of exports
of gold next week, also had favorable
effect upon ,hs markdt. Decline IN stock
was accompanied by the report OF the
serious illness of D. D. Mile, large
holder Of Erie securities. Market Closed
strong, and for msjority of active stocks
st the highest price ofthe day. Result OF
days trading showed finer market;
twenty. seven stocks out OF forty traded
in during the day closed higher than
last night. Union Pacific was tirmer IN
view OF prospective settlement OF dithcul-
ties With the Burlington q Quincy road.
General Manager CLARK, OF the Union
Fauhc company, who leaves for Chicago
NISAlbkS enyEs - ~ ASs -
pect the U. P. and the @. B. s. Q. com.
psnles will come to an immediate settle
Hent OF the present difficulties. At Q
meeting on Tuesday matters will be
talked over and an adjournment prob
ao!y taken, but Efforts will be made dur
ing the week to finally settle the question
st issue.n
There was only moderate business in
tne mining market, but prizes we're
ermer, with the single exception Of Iron
Silver, which was weak and declined to
9Oi there was no reason for WEAKNESS Of
This stec ( other than ina ,tivity at the
mine. Castle Creek 20 10 %, Alice 275,
Breeze Is, Oriental & Miller IL, Bob.
lnSon Consolidated 20 aud Sonorn 06.
Mining assessments which became de.
lInquent during the current month sss
gregste S6e9, as comns1ed With
100000 Tor the corresponding moutb in
1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Foreign Markets

Liverpool, S.-Bre5dstufs firm.
Wheat-Wintar 7ssd to Ss2d. Califor-
nia 60, club 7s9d to 8s4d.
Corn-New 5s2zsd; old 5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19

Chicago, IS, 10 s.D.-Opening on
change this morning was attended with
considerable excitement, and prices snow
strong upward tendency from the start.
Trading on wheat and corn was on great
scale aud unusually heavy, blocks being
exchanged, bus the buying fever pre-
dominated, Valued showed sharp ad-
vance over fret prices yestei day. May
whaa, openeG $50, sold 10 6, receded TO
SIX: July wheat sold to 81. receded 10
o. Corn advanced sharply. May op
tions selling upat once to 5l1s, then TO
II. rsceded 20 ~. Westher is colo ana
stormy. horo
- a.m-Thus far the markets nave
shown greater strength in the face OF very
heavy trading than any previous Qsy
since the great decline In wheat; May
sold to s6< June to IN. July 801s, then
receded about e; May is now o63. Corn
advance to s. ] for May, aud now STANDS
st1T.
Cbiespo. IS, 1.l0p.m.-Msrket clofed
strong. feeling Gloss to highest figures OF
the day. oo.>
Co CSorn-5lI April, 27S May. 54N June,
SIS July. OK -,
27Z year.
Whisky-17.
Aftaeuoon - Wheat sctive, shade
higher for ueer delivery ie62 april, 10 10
a May.
Oorn-Ac,ive, shade easier, 81 April,
a to2S May. ~
OAts-Essier, shade lower. ~ April,
1928 to May.
Steady; Is IS April. :,
Ls1d-Stesdy; $50 toS So April.
Rye Higher e9
Barley Scarce, firm IS to 5H.,
Bulk Nests - Fair demand, hrm
shoulders z 90, short ribs, 8 rs; shor
clear 8.65.
Whisky-17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Chicago 1--we Stock Market.

Chicago. IS -Hogs-Keceipts, II: OoO;
slow ttesdy, rough packing b.50 to SO'
packing and shipping, $50 to 6 20, light
Csttle-Receipts, 6,4o0; steady, vsl1es
weak;gooGi to choice shipping 81 to e. 81;
common to medium 90 to go; stockers
8 70 TO 5; feeders TO 5,6O
Sheep-keceipts, $500; brisk, steady;
corn fed western 5 to $50; inferior to fair,
4to per cwt.; medium to good 5.OO 10
5 40. choice to extra 5. so 10 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Wall Street.

New York, IS Stocks strong; higher
sftor midday until near 2, Ween Reading
declined ~ to 49H. Mo. Pacific q to
S05S: other active shares declined j to a.
Tesr close Omaha was conspicuous for
strength, common rising to 92A an5 pro
to 9335; general market became stroll ger
in sympathy. closed strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Boston Wool.

Boston, lS.-WoOl moderate demand
unchanged. 40
Comolng o n,;.@ 20 to 20
CsiItoTn'N 'P'' ...3 80 to 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
New York Railroad Stocks.

New York, IS. IL a.m.-At. opening
stocks sere f.m, but later lost improve
NEXT. At the present time the 10 al ket Is
firm, ! 70 q better than At the close yes
terdsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Rusiness Failures.

New York, IS Failures during the
past weeK were l73. against zi4 the
previous week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19

Nav York, 18.-Gold shipments fer
= Saturdays steamer, $2S6. 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Money Market.

New York, IS. - Money easy,
II to 2; closed offered l1s; prime mercsh@
:iie paper, 4 to "a; sterling e1ensngge
bsnkers' bills, quiet, 4.o11Si demaoo'
1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Philadelphia Wool.

philadelphia, IS. - Wool quiet but
steady; prices unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Dry Goods

Nev York. 1s-Dry goods exports
or week. $l.s5O,0OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
The Green Room

Is where you can get the finest
wines, liquors, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. A call Will con
vince you ofits attractions.
7 S. J. KELLEY, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
LEAD
COMMERCIAL.
Utah Wool

Mining, Stocks and other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Railroad stocks.
New York, Is, close.
Chicago Markets.

Petroleum-Srong, e7b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19

Ladies' s. Children's Shoe s. Slipper
.s .e Dept
Gents and Boys Boot and Shoe +"
Millinery. Fancy Goods & Psraaol
Carpet, Linoleum and Shade !"
Lsries' Dolmsn, Raglan & Cloak !"
Gents AID Boys Clothing !"
" p" Z" Suits to Order
+" :" Hat and Cap g,
." ~" :" Furnishing Goods :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19

of
remarkable
Inducements ofrirg 10 srtmeu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-19
Bullion.
Specie Shipments.

New York, 18.-Bsr silver ll7s.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19
Coin Basis.

In the city of st. George, Tucker
county, very disgraceful scene occur
red recently. In the public square
stood Is unfortunate creatures surroun-
ded by about 600 people. The l6 were
paupcrs, and were to be sold at auction
to the highest bidder. For two weeks
the auction had been advertised in all
the leading papers. From all parts the
farmers arrived to attend the 'eXhihi-
ton AT ten o'clock the sheriff noun
ted the auction block, which had been
already used for the same purpose be-
fore the war. Amid the ieers and laugh
ter of the crowd, many of whom were
drunk, the auctioneer announced that
the goods" for sale had been divided
into classes, invalid and able bodied
The first one put under the hammer
was 10 year old man. The auctioneer
turned him around several times ex-
claiming; "llere, gentlemen, is fine
man, healthy, strong, and tame us kit
ten. How much do you offer? lie was
sold to certain John Anderson for
S26,OO. a pretty 10 year old orphan
girl, who cried bitterly, was sold to a
minister for $3.50. Next came an old
woman who had seen better times: when
she mounted the block she cried out:
"My God, wish | were dead Nv hus-
band and son fell in the war Oh why
did not follow them! My God, My
God, why have you forSaken me-" A
Neutrality-suspicious. paid 500 for
her. Next half-wittcd girl was sold tc
a farmcr-wOman on installments for &C
cts per week. Then came an old color.
ed man who, on mounting the block
said: "By Golly, dis looks like the
good old times afo' de wa'.n He wa,
bought by farmer for HOO Tie
able-bodicd goods" fetched, in al
Ill3, and the inyalids, on an averag,
60 cts per week.
Those auctions are nothing new il
that section of our free country. Then
being no poor-housc there, the pauper
are sold at auction. They are general.
ly badly treated, ovcr-workcd, under
fed, sleep in stables and barns, and AT
the least proyocation receive bodily
punishment. OF course the children o
these paupcrs grow upwithout the Least
education.
Comment ssupcrIluous,-N. Y .Volk
situng.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

able only because it is made redeem
able in the very grcenback which this
ghoul-like agitation seeks to repudiate,
overthrow and destroy. Such cur
rency Andrew Jackson, with the pre-
science and wisdom of 4 statesman, BY
the iron hand of soldier. sustained by
the democracy Of more than gcnera-
tion ago, had wholly crushed out, and
in the hope of the wise and good had
buried forever, rs one of the gricviouS
errors Of an administration which had
inSidiously crept into the government
for the aggrandizemCnt of the few to
the destruction OF the people. As Il
democrat, taught in the jackson school
in my early years, with my Judgment
matnred by many years converse in
public affairs, aided by earnest and
deep study, with intensity of purpose,
with II topic Of such magnitude affect
Ing every interest of the people, nay it
may be the very existence of the free
institutions, demands, lam constrained,
were it the last act of my lite, in view
OF this attempt TO undo what jackson
had so well done, coming from whatso-
ever question it may, to say to you,
gentlemen, there seems wisdom, in
deed necessity for the further contin-
uancc of your organization in renewed
cNigency, and therefore upon this con-
teStation, am with YOU. and if there
were but two of us, we ought to
STAND TOGETHER
against this great wrong, and call upon
all true men to stand with us, either
inside or outside, as the case may be,
of other political organizations which
may aim to perfect other measures for
the good of the country. thank YOU
for your suggestion that in other mat
tcrs toward which your organization
turns, the interest Of labor, the pre>rr-
walton of the lands Of the people for the
benefit Of the people, the control OF
agencies created by the government to
be used for the good Of the people. TO
regulate and control u system Of inter
state commerce which shall control and
cheaper transportation Of persons,
freight and intelligence and TO protect
all in their Just rights and connr all tc
their true duties, to the end that there
may be in this country equality oI
rights equality Of burdens, equality of
privileges and equality of powers OF al
persons under the laws has been tn,
political rule of my life. have the
honor to be. with personal esteem, very
respectfully, your friend and servant
BENJAMIN +. BUTLER
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19
A Chinese Funeral.

San Francisco Letter to Hartford
Post: A Chinese funeral was solemn
lied this morning. II consisted, so far
as public demonstration was concerned.
of one wagon-load of corpse and two
wagon-loadS Of refreshments for ditto.
The refreshments were principally bak-
ed meats, among which what looked
like roast goose and roast pig were
prominent. The mourners were con.
picuouS by their absence. A Chinese
mcnial at the Palace tells me that the
mourning is all done at the joss House.
The relatives tnkcno active part in that.
The same mcnial volunteers further in.
formation TO the effect that the souls OF
Chinamcn all have TO 30 to heaven by
way Of China. That il takes about two
years to reach their destination by that
route, and that they require to be well
fed on the journey. Hence the funeral
baked meats and the goose and the sue
culcnt pir,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

TILDEN has written letter in which
he says he is too iniirm to perform the
duties of president in the manner he
thinks they ought to be performed and
therefore declines to be- Il candidate
and says that his public life is forever
ended. Some democratic papers
among them the st Louis Republican
expresses the bcliefthat if hewcrc nom-
mated by acclamation he would accept,
but most Of them take the letter to
mcnn Mhnt il SAWS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

The national democratic convention
will consist Of S02 delegates, being Is
less than the republican convention,
owing TO the fact that the territories
will not be allowed representation in
the democratic convention and were in
the republican. The two-thrds rule
will prevail in democratic conventions
and $50 votes will be necessary to Il
choice.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19
Britton A. Hill To Jeffersonian Demo.
Gratis.

NATIONAL CONVENTION To BE HELD
AT Chicago, on TIE SrI OF July
NEXT:
The Democratic party has a better
chance 10 elect Il President now, than in
1876. But it will depend entirely upon
the nomination OF General Butler on the
Sth of July, by the Democratic Conyrn-
tion ut Chicago. His sterling true JEFF
fersOnian Democracy is well known by
the great masses Of Democrats; but the
gilt-cdgcd, bond, bank, gold, railroad
and telegraph aristocrats in the old par
ty fear his fidelity to the Changers, the
GrccnbackCrs, the mechanics, the pro-
duccrS and the worl,ingmcn. The mo-
nopolists will force Standard Oil Payne,
Coin Basis Bayard on Governor Clevc-
land To preserve their dcSpOtismS from
being oyrrthrown or limited, and the
! Democratic bosses will struggle hard to
secure the same object. Mr.. Blaine
represents the samr identical corporate
and party dcSpot>ms and munopolics
in the Republican party, that Mr.. Payne,
| Bayard and Cleveland do in the Demo-
cratic party. The election of either of
these men would sacrifice for four years
more, the most vital interests Of the vo-
u"- "nu l't"I"c'''S t'"''cS' HhI inc
! .",' ,t'",' u.S'"' "'''H'''''' VI "uS''',SN'
,"i 'oi"'e ana Pa'', ItsPo''SiA' are '.'e
WIN monsters li'A' nave i'r twenty
years P"N,, pIoh S'rahTllA@ our repre-
Hch'H''No lru'Io''! an" ur"Eg'n- our
| '"E"'r'S anu ,"','r' w" !" 10 slavery
Each ei'clioh' o'al' OF ir"eral' proves
thiS 10 DC 'tn'' Inc masses OF voters
hSV' no voice orrohtr"l over any OF the
olt pHr'! noi''na,'oli'' hi' 'aeh man
aSk n'ilS'il Ihe question: ana the reply
VIII me- nave not now ana never have
haM any voice or control over Them
Inc nominations are made by the
managers OF hoNSeS OF lhe Two old point
Ica, niachifi'S' nliSnamrd krPubIlcan
anu heH'"cra,i'' poth orln% IN iact au-
'orra!lc' 'alll.hepupllcah, ana antl-Dcm-
ocra''c' Nri!her OF them seek to pro-
mote lhe welfare OF the people, but ON
the contrary, are the active agents of
every Eihu "t c'a,S legislation, pccula-
non ana monopoly.
lMr' liIll then refers to the many
class laws, the great contraction of the
currency and other yicl,nI l,,vs r,,s,d
H.. Con.r,,, rIi,.. r,,,.,,,
y o'.' ''''-i''''o' O'lSlS'I
Durlng all these years from 1866 to
iSS' General Butler was the advocate
oi the Sr'ehnacR system OF finance, and
opposed the plumber ot the people by
ih' various schemes and laws TO which
have referred tlhc Democratic del
'gale' can ma another patriot OF equal
aOI,lty' OF ike unaltcrahle principles
ana practices, as II Jclirrsonian Demo-
crat, who has been rs faithful to just
administration OF Government to equal
burdens as General Butler, under every
variety OF temptation, let him be nomi-
mated. But the toiling masses of the
people know OF no other man, tried by
the lire OF active service in this age Of
Official corruption whom they can trust
to serve them and the country in this
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

control of the government. 1t is time
that every honest Democrat who as
Sumes to be II follower of Thomas JEFF
ferson should assert himself and expel
the bosses from the party and nominate
General Butler for President.
Very Respectfully Yours,
BRlTTON \. HILL.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

WE do not expect the democrats to
nominate Gen, Butler. We would like
to see him indorsed by all parties, but
he is too much OF u man for the old
PARTIES.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

The revolt against Blaine in New
York and Boston is Of large proportions
and includes nearly all of the leading
republican papers in New York and
RnSinn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19
WHAT THEY HAVE TO SAY,
About James Blaine of Maine.
BOSTON's OLDEST REPUBLICAN PAPER
REVOLTS.

RENOLTS.
Boston Daily Advertiser.
To large section of the Republican
party the news that the fierce struggle
at Chicago has ended by the nomination
of Mr.. Blaine will appear ominous of
disaster. To them the event will mean
that the party ofsound government and
of high moral purpose is required to alb
dicalc its place as the exponent of prin-
ciples, and to undertake the hcexculpation
of man, and to them it will appear, as
we believe, that the decision of anation-
al convention no longer reflects the ma
tured Judgment of great party hold
ing itself responsible for the guidance of
the nation but is the chance result of n
contest in whirh intense ambition, the
most degraded political methods, and
the clamor of mob within the hall of
the convention have had victory.
We need not enter upon any formal
declaration of our entire agreement with
those Republicans who thus fail to find
in the nomination any fit expression of
the established principles and av0wed
aims of the Republican party. The
events of the last three days have given
us no answer to the objections so often
urged in these columns against the nom
ination Of Mr.. Blaine and against the
course of Mr. Blaine as public man,
and have presented no contingency in
which these objections could be waived
consistently with truth or political hon
or. We have, then, nothing TO rctract
and nothing to modify. With unabated
devotion to thegreat purposes for which
the Republican party was organized and
has been maintained, we declare our
inability to support the nomination, eli
ther IN the present aspect Of the polite
aliieid, or in any which now seems like
ly to present itself
WHY THE 'TIMEs" WILL NOT SUPPORT
THE NOMINEE.
New York Times uud Rep)
There will be nothing serious about
the defeat of Mr. Blaine. He who runs
may clearly read the verdict in advance
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

The Laconic, published at Laclede,
Mo, bolts the nomination of Blaine
and says it is no longer Il republican
paper.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

THg race for the New York delegates
is between Cleveland and Flower
Either is satisfactory to the money
power.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

BUTLER has accepted, now let us have
a ratification ruceting and organize Il
big Butler club here in Chilicothc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19
Attention, Greenback Committeeman

Ameeting Of the county central com.
mittee of the National Greenback La
Dor party Of Livingston county will be
held at the CRISIS office, on. Saturday,
June 2lst to transact important bust
ness. Every member Of the committee
should be present.
A. S. CLoUD,
Chairman.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19
NOT a FIT MAN.

I'bl.iNl h'thlN'
The Baptist Weekly has n special
sphere. Its aim is to give to all who
read its pages religious news, and ia
discuss such topics rs are adapted to
enlarge the range of Christian intclli-
gencc and develop and direct the Chris
lian activities of the churches. Moral
questions as eilecting political move
mcnts also come within the Legitimate
province of religious journalism. On
this ground we have not hcsitated to
speak on party issues which clearly in
volved principles of morality, believing
that there is an obvious relation be-
tween politics and piety. Holding
firmly to this view, we recognize Il
moral obligation to express an en-
phatic dissent from many of the scnti-
ments embodied in the platform of the
Republican convention at Chicago,
and to the means adopted to effect the
nomination of the national candidates.
But, waiying for the present the discus
sion Of these que stions, the public rec
ord of the Hon. James &. Blaine is such
as does not commend him to our iudg-
ment as fit man to hold the highest
place in the gift of our republic. Cmsar's
wife should be above suspicion, and a
man who aspires to the Presidential
chair should be above the charges
which dishonor the official life of Mr..
Blaine.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

We will send the CRISIS for the cam
aaisn.for so cents.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19


IA candidate unworthy of confidence
and a party too careless of its own honor
to be longer trusted with the nations"
That defeat will be the salvation of the
Republican party. Ii will arouse its
torpid conscience, it will stir it to self
puriication, it will deposc the false
leaders who have fastened themselves
upon it, ii will send the rogues to the
background, and will make the party
once more worthy of honor and power
in the republic it has so nobly served.
When the party has passed through the
fires of defeat and is well rid of its pee
cant humorS ii will come back to the
impregnable ground of right it stood on
when it beat down treason and disunion,
to position in which il shall embody
the highest and best impulses of Amer
lean life, to Il state of heart and mind
which shall fit ii TO be again the custo-
dian of that matchlcsS trust. govern
ment of the people, by the people, and
for the people"
One word as to the position of ihe
Times. 1t will not support Mr.. Blaine
for the Presidency. 1t will advise no
man to vote for him, and its reasons for
this course are perfectly well under
stood by everybody who has ever read it.
Without the mention of names, the
course of the Times was forcshadowrd
in its issne of may 10Th, when it replied
to the question Of u correspondent in
these words:
If the nominee of the Chicago Rcpub-
lican convention is worthy TO be Prcsi-
dent of the United States, the New
York Times will give him hearty and
vigorous support. If he shall be man
unworthy to hold that great office, Il
man who personally and politically, in
Office or out, represents principles and
practices which the Times abhOrs aud
has counselled its party to shun, we
shall watch with great interest the eff
forts of those responsible for such n
nomination to elect their candidate, but
we can give them no help.
The interest the Times will take in
this canvass is that of friend and ply
sician. 1t is not with cynical iniiilcr-
ence, but with unSpcakablc sadness,
that it sees the Republican party per-
vcrsely set its face toward error and its
WV III NIo!o"S l'"'HS' lor ~ mas lohe
inmo FANNY ~, J ,Iv :" tiv Il,S 'T m', II
oEorfi 'Cy al" nJ "i',i mi "2pu ,e 'itS i VI
so, hn Sr. "'r ,it ~" am s,,'', ,"or , !" !;
M SLoU ~ ' p"' ,i i',' @ "S'iH, i INV M,avn ] "
a""ii m 1t, @ ''"' ,,s Nv" U't'n' 10 uIaW 10
M ~ ~, IL ''I"' i ,S sJl'uT,'; ptS' ANU Mornl-
'S' III inc i'i'''I'o'u ol 'H'S r'puolc'
TO REAP WHAT THEY HAVE sowN.
proo,Iyn Union ypo,,, 1,cc7n
A. A., La:.,,, ~ s ;,,,,,,. ,',', ,'''' ,.p,
I;, no ,,,, n',''' }i VI 'iS ,o"gI' 'i' hr'up-
i, ,igi.,, ,'i'i Moin @ navy loGu" ; % sHcl u u
| lltkeI II h'aNN lOau. Al J'lht WIcn IL
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-19

NEW York, June l7.-ln response to
the formal announcement Of his nomi-
nation by the committee of the green
back national convention, Gen. Butler