davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
TEXAsNoTEs.

Bonham is to have a new hotel.
The Bonham News Is newsy
paper.
fylers oil mill is about ready for
business.
Del Flo is to have a young peoples
aid society.
Eel Paso has worldwide reputation
for raising onions.
The editor of the Vernon Guard is
evidently bad man to fool with.
The Denison Gazetteer wants the Of
ficers to earn all the fees they collect.
1t Is rumored that the rangers are TO
be taken from Wichita Falls and Yer
non.
The cashier of the First National
bank of Denison is IA candidate for JUS
tiee of the peace.
The gamblers of Denison claim that
the erring postal clerk, Montelin, was
an expert gambler.
The Standard wants q few thousand
hony-handed practical farmers in
Tom Green county.
Abilene claims TO be In n better san
itary condition 10y one hundred per
cent. than she was one year ago.
A young man giving the name Of
| w. ii. Allison was arrested by "a ranger
/ ~
demonstrating.
The Shreveport Times calls the can
didacy Of Mrs. Belva Lockwood n
''pullet party 1t should be an 'old
hem solitaire.
Abilene has been exercised over the
appearance of distinguished foreign
officer, supposed to have been Gen.
! Diaz of Mexico.
Eagle Pass has contributed $3.50
towards the Bartholdi pedestal fuad.
Let other towns follow suit and IL will
soon be completed.
The Jefferson Jimplecute tells the
boys not TO leave the farm, but TO take
the farm with them when they 20
around town hunting "A job.
II would appear that the ladies OF
Texas are the only ones moving in the
direction OF securing representation at
the New Orleans exposition.
When Corsicana has n troublesome
character to deal with the city council
instructs the marshal to buy ticket 10
Hot Springs and send the offender
there.
A Blanc0 county man advertises his
hotel as one in which the traveller may
fine trough fare and high charges. u
He is evidently trying the efficiency
| OF lruln,
The Bugle complains that the school
money appropriated for Bandera has
all been expended In repairing the
school-houses and no teachers will be
employed this session.
The MeXicans at Camp Rice charge
the Chinese with poisoning the water
which was being used by the greasers
A trial proved the charge untrue and
the Celestials were liberated.
The rival towns are lighting Bon,
ham for the cotton business. The lat
est stab Is the report that Bonhan
merchants are buying cotton on thirty
days time. The News says II Is false
and that there Is money ready for every
pound ofootton offering
Hon. A. II. Senan of Henrietta init
mates that he will be q candidate TO
district judge two years hence, OF
whenever the eNlgencies of the time
require his services, whereupon tn,
Vernon Guard eXolaims "Roll on
I Time ! Sleep on. Exigenclesln
The people Of Ysleta and San Flea
rio are considering the feasibility o
tapping the Rio Grande river with
ditch for the purpose ofsecuring waite
sufficient 70 irrigate and render arabl
large section of land which, 1t 1
claimed, is suitable for raising fruit.
.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
NOT THE TREASURER.
Mr.. S. N. Fry Disclaims OnlcIal Con-
ntciion With the Citizens
Acooefoffou

Having heard that Mr.. s. NJ Fry
had declined TO serve as treasurer Of
the Law and order society, GAZETTE
representative visited that gentleman
NJ his place OF business and inteTo-
gated him as to the truth OF the report.
Mr. Fry said he desired no prominence
In connection with this matter, but
the report OF his declination was true.
"Why, are you not law and
order advocate ~ queried the scribe.
TYes,n said Mr.. Fry. "as much 80
as any man in this city, and
think my life and conduct will bear
out the assertion
why, then, did you decline 10
serve as treasurer for the Law and
Order associationp
Because said Mr.. Fry, 81 do not
think there Is any occasion for such
action on the part of citizens. / be-
lieve the law Il all-suiiicient TO correct
any abuses or violations of II. / do not
think, therefore, that such move
ments are calculated 10 do Fort Worth
any good, but that such agitations are
calculated, rather, 10 convey false inn
pressiuns and thus work harm TO the
city, and / do not desire 10 be identi-
fled with any movement which / be-
lieve more injurious than beneiicial.n
well, but ifyOn declined, how Is IL
that your name IL on the roster us
trensurer9n
VI can tell you that, - said the gem
tleman, ION the 9Th inst. / addressed
u note TO the president OF the ass0cia-
ton, In which ] declared myself heart
lily in favor Of the enforcement of the
law and the preservation OF good order
In Fort Worth, but could not see the
necessity of a permanent organization
Of the character OF that of which | had
been, although not present at the meet
ing, elected as treasurer-and declined
the honor / cannot tell you why
am reported still az the treasurer, but
am not the treasurer. When the
law becomes powerless to preserve or
der IL will be time for the people to act,
but the crime In this city
does not indicate the In
efficiency Of the law or the public Of
iicers, and until the law does become
powerless / cannot see any good i'm
such agitations.
''Then you don't believe Fort Worth
Is Sodom and Gomorrah, or words TO
that eflactW
'No city of it's size anywhere IL more
free of crime than Fort Worth. You
can't drive people into immaculate
conduct, and according TO its popula-
ton this city will compare favorably
with any in the United States. But /
have said enough. Believing there Ia
no necessity for such an organization
and that it will create false impressions
Of the place and people among home
seekers, | am not willing tu be con-
nected with 1t. Good morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
A PASTOR ooMpLIMENTED.
Tulip Street Church Expresses It's Regard
for Rev. Mr.. Tinnon.
Nashville American.

FOR Rev. Mr.. Tiunon.
Nashville American.
The Rev. II. NJ. Tinnon, for seven
years pastor OF the Cumberland Pres
byterian church OF East Nashville, but
recently called 20 the pastoiate OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church nc
Fort Worth, Tex received last
night an unusual, though by no means
an undeserved, compliment by the NJ.
h. congregation Of Tuhp-street church,
now in charge Of Rev. DIR. Leftwich.
AT the hour OF prayer-meeting ser
vice at the q. =. church, a large au-
dience, composed mostly of the M. -.
congregation, had assembled. DR..
LefGwich was invited to conduct the
exercises, and after an appropriate
prayer-meeting service, he stated that,
in view OF Rev, Tinnon's early depart
ure for his new field of labor, he and
his congregation had come 10 give n
public testimonial OF the high regard
IN which he and his people had for the
character and services of him whose
lAbors had been common
bic sing to that part OF the
community. DIR. Leitwich spoke
touchlngly of his pleasant associations
with MIR. Ttnnon. After appropriate
lShial hb rom meulDerS OF tne " L,
church, Il. Porter Weakley w. II.
Morrow, DR.. Grant and others of the
Nj. E. church made short speeches in
testimony of the high esteem in which
MIR. Tinnon was held by their denom-
nations.
MIR. Tinnon then responded with
much feeling to what had been said,
after which the following resolution
was read and adopted by the members
OF the NJ. IL. church:
Whereas, tine Rev. r. NJ. Tlnnon, who for
seven years has been the pastor OF The Edge
neld Cumberland Presbyterian church, and
- faithful laborer IN this part OF the Lords
Vineyard, ana Ia now about 10 remove 10
Texas IN answer u call from another
church 10 another ned and
whereas, Brother Iinnon has, In obedl-
ence 10 n Catholic. Christian spirit, always
rendered efficient ana IA revival meetings
ana other services In rullp.sreet Methodist
chutch, MS wei les In other churches OF East
Nashville, and has been ready ana viii ng IN
every good word aud work for the sick the
poor aud the suffering Of this city, without
respect TO name, nationally or demo animation,
therefore,
Resolved, that che members OF Tulip street
churcn ana congregation express our nigh
appreciation of Brother Tlnnon AS "A minister
OF the gospel enu n Lhrihtlan gentleman, and
MS Va. liable services AS such In our church
and community; that we regret the exigency
In the call OF Pfovid snce that removes MIN
That the fuilness OF tue blessing o. the gospel
OF peace may be with him In his new neld VI
labor. WIN. LEFTWICH,
Il. 4. WEAhLEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Sweat Gum.

The emulation you see olinging to
the sweet gum tree in the hot summer
months scientifically combined with
tea made from the old field MULLEN,
which has mucilaginous principles 80
healing To the lungs, presents in Tay-
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen apleasant and effective
cure for Group, whooping-cough, colds
and consumption. Sold by all drug
gists ut 25c. and Sl.00 a bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Try It.

The widespread popularity OF Silver
Loaf baking powder Is due to the
strength and purity of the ingredients
that enter into its composition, and
repeated chemical tests place ii side
by aide with the most popular brands
n the market and show It the peer OF
any powuer u. offered the public.
The manufacturer asks only trial
with other brands, and liz willing to
abide the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Good Bread.

A reliable baking powder is house
hold necessity, and in the makeup of
Silver Loaf combination has been
found by which the most inexperi-
enced housekeeper is on an equality
with those who have made bread MAX
ing study for years. When direc-
tions are followed in its use the result
Is always satisfactory, and no house
wife who uses Silver Loaf Baking
Powder ever has cause for COMPLAINT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
rTnr TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE

THE EAST AND THE WESrl
Short Line to New Orleans and all points
In Louisiana, New Mexico and Arizona.
FavOrite line 10 the North, East ana south.
asst
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily be
tween ~ Louis and Dallas, Fort Worth, ~
PaHo and San Francisco Cal, also kiarHhall
and New Orleans without change.
Solid Trains III Paso to ST. Louis.
Fast time, first class equipment, sure con
nections. See that your ticket reads via this
Texas and Pacific Railway,
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates aud all
required Information, call on or address any
OF the ticket agents or IA. II. HugheA, PesAen-
ger Agent Houston, Texas; y. W. MoCul-
Tough, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Galveston, Texas; w. II. Newman, Ttaific
Manager, Galveston, Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
0unckIeherries y

The soldiers in the late war estah-
lished the fact that the huckleberry
was much more eflicacious In chronic
howell troubles than the blackberry.
DIR, Biggers' huckleberry cordial, the
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY,
will restore the little child suffering
from the effects of teething, and cures
diarrhma, dysentery and all bowel az
fections. For sale by all druggists at
80 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
a NEW ROUTE!
FORT WORTH TO HOUSTON VIA ALVIN.
\ nIssounl pAcIrIo nAILwAy.
M HLnror noprr rAsr VA sr. 1oul

TWO TRAINS DAILY.
At Kansas City Union Depot passengers for
Kansas Colorado, New MoXicOnnd California
At Atchlson connection ~ made with tx
pross Trains for all points In Kansas and Ne
bragka, go
ipsH ieadinR 20 the North and West.
Superior Recommendations, fast time.
Pullman Palace Hotel Cars run through
81. Louis via SedRlla daily,
For maps, time tables, rates, ETC., call on
or Rdd ross any of tho ticket agents or II. T..
Hughes, Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
II, w. McCullough, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Galveston, Texas. q. d. LuHk,
Agent, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
RainWater Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only %
certs. Six elegant rooms at Il. Gutz-
mans barber shop, next TO corner OF
First and Main streets. Also, Vapor
and Medicated baths. Eight chairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

Parties having city property for sale
will consult their interest by placing
same on the books of Geo b. Loving
& Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
Fort Worth and Tarrant County Real
Estate.

From this date we will give especial
attention to the sale of improved and
unimproved properties. both in the
city and country.
GEO. b. LOVING & Co.,
Real estate and live stock agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

Fort Worth to Houston via the G
g. d S. +. R'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

c., G. Il S. f. R'y leave Fort Worth
7:45 a. m. Arrive at Galveston at
1910 y. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
oouNTY 0oMAIIssIoNnR.

WY EARE AUTHoRIZEDT ANNOUNCE
w the name OF A, n. Fraser for county
commissioned precinct No. lat the ensuing
election,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

Through trains daily, Fort Worth to
Galveston, via the g., Q. d S. +. R'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

D =. BROWN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
H. as u sHndldRto Tor Justice OF the Peace
precinct No, 1. Tarrant county, Tex. at the
November election. 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
JUsTIon OF THE PEACE.

A W.CHANEY ASNoUNUEs HIMSELF
IA. AS a candidate riusdce OF tbs peace OF
precinct No, !, at tho Iarrant county cleo
ton, November 4, lSSt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
COUNTY CLEIIlt
COUNTY ATTORNEY,

ATg ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
wv Oliver =. Kennedy, ESQ ~ "A candi-
date tor the oiiice OF County Attorney, Elec-
unn November l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

Every smoker should try Little
Joker.S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

NXYE ARE AurHORizEDTO ANNOUNCE
w the name OF W. a. Nelly as candidates
Tor constable In preoinct No. at the ensuing
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

Fourteen hours thirty minutes to
Galveston via c., c. Il S. f. R'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

John ~ HINN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~ asa candidate for recollection 20 the sfiico
OF Justice OF the Peace, precinct NO, /, Tar.
tion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

WYE AREAUTHoRIzED TO ANNOUNCES
w w, Il. Hale as a candidate for re-clec
uon 70 the once Of Constable IN precinct No,
AZ the ensuing eiectian.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
p "A u Il L NJ E,
THE BELIZE or SARATOGA.
PRICES AS USUAL.

Prof q Nj. often, Musical Director.
n. NJ. WASHER, Stage Manager.
l., l.. HlGBY, JR., business Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
ASSESSOR.

NKTE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 AN.
w nounoa tho name OF w. u. Hall AS n
indidate for reelection Ia the ofice OF tax
jeasiay IN Novambar.
VXTE ARE hoRlzED TO AN.
w nounce j. ]. Goodfollow for assessor OF
tA1og OF Tarrant county, Election nrat Tues
day In November, 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED no AN
w nounce the name of william Jackson
as a candidate for the oniua OF Justice OF the
Peace, precinct Mol, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY JUDGE.

UTE are authorized TO announce sam
w Fnrman hH candidate for County
Judge OF Tarrant county. Election Hovem-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-18

UTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A. q. McClung as IA candidate for Coun-
~ Judge OF Tarrant county. Election No
vsmber I, lsSi.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.


Inc wa N''''"'c l'"l''''o"' IN" 81
'",el'n h,''''"''' ut 'nt '''",'' So'lcI-
'"''"'' VI IT, P"''''>' '''' r'''' WI" re-
'"'nc inc running o' 'h' H"n"al EN-
c"i''o"' "'''c'' ''',' Pl"''" ~ PoPu-
''' l"' '"' l'">' .,'''' l'"'>J '"'h-
'i'le'"S' '"n""l' h"l l'''''''iu con-
'l''u' '"'l '"'''''l thereafter uI'''l HuI-
oaI' september =S'n' oo'h inclusive 10
,e'' I'N'u''''h l'c"'''' zoo" Oh rrS"-
'"r P">'c"H'r trains running On sun
u"I', III one iHIc lor ''' round 'rlP'
opcc'"' HN'ur'Io" l''N''N WIFI p' Nolu
from any station V""'r' ucN''' are
regularly Solu) 10 any station Oh the
I'''e VI 'nc roau' "oo' T." :" west
"",.''' "l 'I"'h' No d. ''"'''T V"llc!
vi il"'n'''' "'' '"'"'""l "'3"'' anu Oh
lr"l''N No : ''''l4 quincy OF liaIllll-
Dal on sunday morning. ana g"od to
20 cast D"''hH on Trans No. l. leaving
hailSaS 'Il OF A'chISoh on saturday
hi@ht' ana ny trans no. = leaving
Kansas 'I'E OF A'chI'oh ON sunday
morning. 10 stations onIy where trains
named stop regularly aS per hm" card
ana VIII De- good I" return west bound
by tram NO. l. leaving Quincy on Ham
| nlbal, sunday morning, ana tram No.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12

in their platform last week they dodge
the question. Their plank on that
question is intended as vote catcher.
1t is so written that the stump speaker
can make it suit each locality. In New
York he can say il means gold aud
bank money. In another state he ea'
say it means gold and silver, J. a a
soft-money locality he can say = mean.
fiat Greenbacks.
The plank is as follows:
We have always recommended the
best money know to the civilized
world, and we w' ge that efforts shall be
made 10 unite all commercial nations in
the establish ment of an international
standard Which shall fix for all the rel.
ative value of gold and silver coinage
But we do not believe they will be
able to fool many. Their rcentlcs,
and unceasing war on the grccnback i.
too fresh in the minds Of the people.
Their cry for gold is still ringing in the
ears of ALL
The platform favors the forfeiting
of unearned land grants. Why have
they not forfeited themP
Itfavors the regulation of railroad
charges. They have had congress and
the President for many years and have
done nothing toward curbing these mo,
nopolies.
1t speaks good word for the sol,
diers, yet for twenty years they have
denied them the bounty due them.
1t demands the restoration of the
navy. As much as to say they have
squandered the navy fund and let the
navy run down.
1t opposes monopoly of land and ia,
vors small holdings. They have per.
mittcd the worst kind of land monopo'
ly.
1t says the public lands are the hcri
tage OF the people. Thus admitting
that they have given the heritage Of tn,
people TO corporations.
1t chastises the democrats for theil
failure TO reduce the receipts Of tn,
government. Thus complaining of ;
surplus Of money when the govcrnmcn
is largely in debt!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Additional Notes About the Grand
Greenback Convention at Ind
annapolis.

ldlupOllo'
The Missouri delegates who were for
Butler went to Il toy store and got
small spoons and pinned them on their
coats as badges. This started the rage
and soon large number had this badge,
Frank Fogg, of Michigan, wearing a
large wooden spoon.
The new national committee organ
lied by electing f. II. Gillette, of Iowa,
chairman and b. w. Terlinde, of New
Jersey, secretary and treasurer.
Walter II. Shupe, OF the defunct New
York Advocate, was in attendance, (not
as delegate, we believe) and at meet
ing of the Greonback editors held at the
Grand Hotel, Wednesday night, eX-
planned the deceaSe of the Advocate.
He said that it was calculated on by
him and Peter Cooper that to run the
Advocate through the campaign of 1878
would take one hundred thousand dol.
lars more than the receipts, which sun
Mr.. Cooper agreed to furnish. In pur
suance of this agreement Mr.. Cooper
from week TO week furnished the nee
essary funds, until the paper had reach
ed the enormous circulation of 1888, 900
the postage expense alone being 5000 {
day. Mr.. Shupe said that in Soptem
ber OF that year he called on Mr.. Coop
er for $1,000, which Cooper said III
would get at once and with Shup,
rode to the bank where his money wa
refused him. Cooper asked the tellel
why he could not get his own money
and the teller said, Mr.. Hewitt Coop
er's son-in-law) and Edward Cooper.
son) object" Mr. Cooper, after.
wards on the same day furnished two
thousand dollars, but he had to stoI
the money or have family quarrel
and Mr.. Shupe did not insist further
and so the Advocate died. Shupe says
he did not blame Copper in the least
This is the story of the death of the Adj
vocate, according to Shupe. He say,
that he is now prepared to fill out the
subscriptions to the Advocate and that
he will renew the paper in July and
fill out the subscriptions-73S,O 900 in
number.
One of the delegates who addressed
the convention in favor of Butler, said
al am in favor of Ben Butler because
he is bull IN china shop"
That was good point made by War.
ren Chase, of California, when he said
that Butler was man abused by Shy
locks, monopolies and sharks of every
kind and had around him more clubs
and brickbats than any good fruit tree
in any old orchard. Around the tree
that bears the best fruit you will sec
the most clubs.
| Among the many acquaintances We
made was that of Mr.. j. r. Sovereign
editor Of the Argus, Jefferson, Iowa
MIR. Sovereign is young man Of about
80 and is an ardent Greenbacker. He
made the race for Congress for the
Greenbackers in 1882 and got beat Of
course as his party was in the minority
in his district We hope to see him in
Congress yet.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-12
Gen. Butler on the Greenback.

In 4 speech in the House Of Reprcscn-
tativcs Feb. 2Gth, 1878, Gen. Butler
said.
Therefore, Mr.. Speaker, am ready
to say with the preacher. (EcclcSiaStcS
V, l0@"Hc that lovcth silver shall not
be satisfied with silver We want the
grcenback and we mean to have it. OF
that currency said on this floor nine
years ago and repeat now with all the
confidence gained by experience.
II stand here, therefore, for incon-
vcrtble paper money, the grecnback,
which has fought our battles and saved
our country; which has been held by us
as Il just equivalent for the blood of our
soldiers, the lives of our sons, the wild
owhoOd of our daughters, the orphan
age of their children.
Il stand here for currency by which
the business transactions Of forty mil
lion people are safely and successfully
done, which, founded on the faith, the
wealth, and property of the nation, is
at once the eXemplar and engine of its
industry and power; that money which
saved the country in war, and which
has given prosperity and happiness in
peace. To it four million men owe
their emancipation from slavery; to it
labor is indebted for elevation from that
thrall of degradation in which it has
been enveloped for ages. ! stand for
that money, therefore, which is by far
the better agent and instrument of cX-
change OF an enlightened and free pco-
Pile than gold and silver, the money
alike of the barbarian and the dcSpot. ="
But | do not desire that the green
back currency should be made 10 serve
the country as it has done, villlicd, in
suited, deprecated by the act Of the
government itself; being refused not
only to be received for all debts due
the government, not even paid for all
demands due from the government.
The American system of finance
which will obtain in the near future
and hope at once which desire is:
|. A dollar that shall have at all
times n certain fixed and stable value
below which it cannot 90.
2. demand that that dollar shall be
issued by the government alone, in the
exercise Of its highprcrogatiye and con-
stitutional power, and that that power
shall not be delegated TO any corpora
ton or individual, any more than
Charles II ought to have delegated his
prerogatiyc of stamping gold coin for
the benefit of his param0urS rs Il mo-
nopoly.
5. / want that dollar stamped upon
some convenient and cheap material Of
the least possible intrinsic value, so that
neither its wear nor its destruction will
be any loss to the government issuing
it.
4. also desire the dollar to be made
of such material for the purpose that it
shall never be exported or desirable to
carry out of the country. Framing an
American system of finance do not
propose to adapt it to the wants of any
other nation.