Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-19

I I why his father was wrong-he could not tell bat said "he wanted to be smart" and e.took.t the op posite side. He challenges me to deny thiss and that as stated by him, 1 want to reply that the infer. ences which he draws are only the vivid portraits of a chimerical brain, and as such are very far from truth. He says that from 1886 to 1862. we were free, and still in 1887, 1S47 and 1857 the de- pression in trade amoug all classes was far greater than it is today. Who can you benefit, Capt. Ans ley, by such misstatements9 You seek shelter and refuge under the mantle ot falsehood, or in other words, anything that has ten. dency Co demoralize aad cause the wheels of progress to roll back ward, and the present prosperity to make halt.
 No.man in Nevada county can beat John A. Ansley telling great money stories, agitating the minds of men that are financially poor, and in embarrassed circumstances. It causes some people to wait pa tieDtly for him 10 strike the vaults in Washington City with thunder Iing..languagc. in the Congressional hall, that will scatter the money, free of express or postage to every mans door. 1 am sorry we have any poor people, but l am not sor- ry, nor do l have any sympathy for him who will do all in his pow CT to get money or office at the sacrafcc of true principle.
 Ny friend Ansley tells the people of good times we had from 1856 to 1882 and there is not a word of truth about it nor can he prove. There was indeed a scarcity of money and the business of the country seemed paralyzed. Dur ing this 26 years of ''Freedom," as Ansley terms it, wildcat money was abundant, and a man could mot go 100 miles from home unless he first obtained q 'specie," as his paper money was not current that distan ce.away. If a man had of fered in payment for his breakfast in Indiana or Georgia, one dol lar bill he would have been seated and enjoyed smoke while the landlord examined the signatures of the President and Cashier as re- ported in Thompson, or some oth- CT Bank Note Reporter" And again he has charges against Gro yer Cleveland. Well, Grover will not be hurtsby such men, John A. Anslcy, for those charges against our President and his advisors az regards their conspiracy are not true.
 LAwLEssEESs, DoYCOTTs ANr
 STRIKERS.
 We will admit there are wrongs aud that the laboring classes arc wronged in many instances-anc so it has been from the days O. "Father Abraham" Money hat always yielded a powerful inhu ence in the world, and so it alvay: will. But we do not think thai Bro. Ansley's Greenback princi pies or Boycotting methods vii ever bring relief. Law and spir it of arbitration must prevail. OuI hopes are in conservative, rather than inccndiary remedy.
 And now, my friend Ansley, ir taking a farewell of you, l do mol from choice, but simply because my time is employed in the practice ofmedicine, and now hat come the busy time of year, and a: you are aware it takes no little time to write for paper. Il seems that it will not benefit you and my time is more profitable than fooling with you, for no doub you're given over to cranky } fanatical doctrines. Now, Ansley suppress your bump of esteem cultivate respect for the opiniot } of others, advocate a ''money vol una" as will be just to Debtor ant creditor, and in so coing you vii increase in wisdom and usefulness
 J. c. PARRISH.
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 He Skipped a Sale.