davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07
BIEN VENIDO.

Sc hal a entire nosotros nuestro
iistjnguido correligionsrio, ell 81
Diaz, de Gusyama, quien SO rropo'
ne gestionar aquf, y pr elo lie
aplaudimos sinceramente, aociones
para el r1ego de aquella impurtan-
te jurisdiction, a cuyo proyecto,
sngdu es notorio, ha aoncedido el
Gobierno Supreme snbvenci6n =
apoyo. POr decontsdo trae ia
susoriptos mas de 100000 pesos
solo de Guayama v AFRO. o, figu
rando 6 con 25 900.
Sea ben veaido nuestro oitadt
amigo, y que sus patri6tioas ges.
tiones obtengan ell resul ado qu'
es de desear.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07
SALUDO.

Ha quedado al frente de nuestro
colega y correligionario La Int
sridGd NGcionGI, el que dirigira du-
rante Ia ausencia del compafiero y
amigo Sr BAlbas en- la Peninsula,
el joven Ietrado y tsmbien amiQ
nuestro Sr D. Felipe OUGHT, q quen
damos expresivas gracias por el
especial y sfactucso saludO que al
BOLETIN MERCANTIL envla en- ell
ndmero 10 del citado Colega de 50
direcc;6D.
Deseamosle a Ia vez toda suerte
de o. tlsfaCCioneS al frente del mis-
mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07
u VISTA Y LAS GSCUELlS.

A estos dos puntos conaagr,
Ga puma El Clamor en- dos arli
calos de sn ti,imo ndmero. s.
Ore el primero, sobre Ia visit,
de s E., hAce vsr'os repsrop, al
suuos "a se ve que colo por haeel
que hsce, 8 por decir Algo, Is
como el de iud,car, por ej mplo
que ell A A}un'smiento de T ..
uaja, en- veg do ir q B,yamop
pudo may bien venis q Ia Capita
en- cuyo csso seriA visitsnte g
Ayuntamiento m;smo, no ell Co.
bernador.
A Ia veg, oil colegs aplsuds
otras cosas de Ia visits, recono-
ciendo sl bu5n deseo de nuestrl
ilu.tre Goternante.
Y depiora CUE la vista SO limi
to unos brevea dias, pues cor
solo este no podFa Ell Gobernado,
conocer personAImente los seryi-
cios pdblieos = las necesidAdes de
os puehios, iamensando, por u r.
limo, que no se detenga en- todos
y csda uno el TEMPO necesar 0
para squet 6n.
Vamos: 9 coiega desea uus
visi'a impossible; una vitiss, por
10 viato. que ocvpase todo ell sfo,
pues al tents que ser, ii f,ese til
como Ia dessa el coiegs; una vi
alta, en- una palabra, que seria
como la de aq 8 que visne y re
queda sn casa.
lAh! 81 al ocurrisse, va Ia,
quejss vendiian por otro Iado; uo
fsltarfs entoucss quien dijess, CO
mo se h4 di ho en- otro tempo,
por IN colegs sdversario, que el
Gobernador, perdlen 80 ti' mpo en-
revistss indti.es. sscrifi aba q los
pueb os.
EL Clamor pSreee desear our
la inspection SO ,1,iends no solo
1 las actas y cuentss de A. units.
mler tos, sino que al aspeeto de
tss pobls cionsr, a la inrestig&ci6n
personal de los exl G die DteA Ain
audiencla de los veciuos. Eoton
ces habria que despeJir a S. E,
diciendo: A dios, Genera, para
siempre, adiosI iVolveriamos q
verie cusndo ocurriese el re!evo !
Peso, Gno sabe Ell coega que
ss, QUE pusde ser una visita of
;iAl2 GN1 sabe g coegs que ests
-isne may estrechos Iimites d.
;'emOo en- las leyes que In orde-
,au2
A Y todr, Ia viai.a o6:ial, y
a vista hscha por General cello
10 active, inteiigsnte psrspicaE
:omo el Sr General DabAn, ha de
er fecundA en- resultados.
FL otro arliculo del colega son
inos concentrates q "a circular de
nismo Gobierno sobre insttuc-
ion, Ia cual aplaude, y con iusti.
,ia, FL Ciamor.
En smboS ATTITUDES revela pru.
Iencia Y discretion sI college. Su |
'uens formA merece nuestro aplAu
%, sunque 10 de Ia grsmktira
'srda de cs AIcaldss y Ia sinla-I
mafosa y 10 sfeass ortcg,A9s
lue gan perfs tam n,e.
81, euAndo menos. lattmplanr.
egaae q dominsr IS p'umss au
onoDiistas, otros Isfi,n los rstul.
sdos en orden ii bien eou dn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07
SECCION OFFICIAL.
G0BIERN0 GENERAL
DE LA
ISLA DE PUERTO RICO.
NesooiaaO de Slnidad.-Cyrosldr.

AcyVVt0dV nc o1Hsu0u.-
La epidemia variolosa no d i'd
de causar estragos frecuentes en-
diversss localidades de esta IsIa. Y
aunque en 81 mayoria SO reducen
4 casos alslsdos, deber es de toda,
las Autoridades velar por Ia salud
p1blica J adoptar cuAntas precau-
slones sean convenientes para evi.
tar = precsver ulteriores conse-
cuencias.
Por este Gobierno General SO han
dirigido en- diversas ocasiones ad-
vertenclas & los encargados de pro.
pagsr Ia vscuna, remedio de result
tsdos pr&ctlcos para evitar la spa.
rici6n s aeortar 10 marcha de una
epidemic de dIcha clase, y sin EN-.
bargo no han sido tomadas con 81
cello & interS, qae requiere ssunto
de t. nta trascendencia, corr borsn.
dolo el hecho de no verse libre es.
ta lila de aQuella calamidad. No
q adnsso Do exos Qas q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07

La Gaotta Dc hoy pub'lca uns
mos y ausibIe del Excmo Sr Co
hernados General, rsfcr~nse los
rsurores DE- 10 riquesa, que debe.
IAn soFnaf loa Aynetamlensos du.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07

Ant" todo este mfs lie Ab,il CO.
os tramites de ley.
Reproduciremos esta nueva Or
eulsr de 8. Il. en- nuestro n6merc
pr5ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07
Nom brmientO y ceSe.

Vemoa con gusio en- In Gacesa
de hoy el nomb'smieuto Dc Alcsl.
do dc AaysgtisS, decFet@ do pos el
Exslao &. GobsIuados General 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07
40 QUB DICE Ia RST.RI =.

HAsit ndo a'g nos somentarios,
d1lmos que e d. Bfsu h.biA pu
b icaGo C & a nsi epigrsfe pn 70
lite e0mpEsndiende lee sarlAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07
Ell BALE DEL CASINO ESPAN0L
EN- OBSEQUlO De Los SRES JEFES.
oFICIALES Y GUARDIAS MARINAS
DEL "RELNA REGENTE."

Nj ell dfa con su nal cariz 2 sus
continues lusia4, nj Is ptemura
del tempo, nj 10 improvisaei6n de
los preparatisos pudier0n impadir
que ell bale de Eociedad, dado en-
teanochs en- Ice surtlosos salones
dsl Casino Espsftol, y dispuesto y
orgsnizsdo en- Ia mafiana del mis-
mo dis por Ia Directiva del Gen.
tro en- honor do los bjzaFros 60
flores Jsfes. O6eiales y Guar
dias Msrinas del Crucero de l..
clase de nuestra Armada Reino
Regente, Ne celebra'e, como en-
efecto se ce'ebr6, de 8 d 2 de Ia
madrugsda, CON todas las pro-
pcreiones J magnificeneias do un
grandioso sarao, brillsnte srtre
%, mss | T .|iantes, lucidi,imo en-
trs los mas lucido".
lTauta ca Ia simpatia, tanto el
prsst'gio que ha sabido conqui*-
tsrse = gcza en- nueslrs high life
tocial eli Ca ino Espsiio'; ssDto y
tsno merecea los apnesto' y ca
bAl erosos Marinos del Reisa Re
geate, eotre los cuaies los haora
prob~biemente llsmados por Ia d.
vina Providencia y sua esfuerzos
ia o,u2ar un oi. los primerot
puestos de la Armada y a emu ar
he oicamen.e Lac hszafias de 'os
Gravins, Churruca = Meadez Nj
fiezl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07

mas q7e le han sido remitidas ~
me contest6: 6" Que inocente es
w!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07

e. ambtgu tie 10 que es siem
pre- en- Ell Casino; el cclmo de |,
zap endIdtz. Continuamente ,er
visn'e exQui itos dulte,, fnos Ii
ores, eacog'da esrvsz,, rico,
helados de msntecs6o y ffutss
nonfortsntes paste,ilios de carne,
etc, etc.
Ccmo & las 1S m, dia obre-
qu'ose con Champagne, en- ei
ktoSco de- CeDador de- Casino. 4
los Sres J,fes, OGciA,es y Guar
dias Mariuas del Csucero, as
llandose. tamb q, alii presentes
Ademas de aqueIlos, la Directiva
del Ceptro, eI Exomc Sr Inten.
dente, el 81 Secretsrio del Gl-
olernc y otrss personas de q to
viso. Tomo la p&lAbFa ell ilustra.
DO = afabie ConAndante del Cru
rerc, Capita de Navip don J te
Mad, PAredes Ch,s On, y en- up
tseil & iDspirado d:Scurso, Dutrido
de gaartes frases para ell Presi
dtnts y D,reetiVa de- Casino, = de
eDiusiastas ras gos de p>tric tismo
y amor pais iastuprtmls iusti-
tuciones nacionaIts, bric6 Dor
E paw, por Ell Rsy. per 10 R@ina
y por IA cuti,ims socisdS de 60
to Capita.
Naestro D rector, Pre,ide 1te
del Castro. eontert6 sl s Pare
des, haeien do, en- elocnentes y de
Iicados conceptoS, merecldo en-
sarecimisnto do Les glorias de Ia
Marina J del pa,siOsismo do loa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07

Las tiestas de Washington ter
mia sron con un bsile conenridisi-
mo y bfll,ante en- ell magno ION
del editicio de Pensiones. adoruAdo
con no meDos de 5000 handeras
y naclcAales, colgadoras, plantas, etc,
g ilumlnado por millarts de lncs .
elestIloAs ineandescentes
81 Pfesidenle y ME- Cleveland, |,
cnyo elrgante stavio. asi como el
de otras damas, describen mir ucio.
sament" nusstFos eolegas, entta-
ron en- el salon Eoeo de- po6s de las
nueve y media, siendo r. cibIios
con FuliosAa aclamacionea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07

Sesunda Sesf6n.-LOs tesGigOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-07

D4spu6s de las ceremonies d.
inauguration, ell Seo ado regres6
Su ss'on y s. procedio q tomar in
rsmento d los senadores, reeiectos
-veiDte-y cinco elegidos por pri
mera Yea. Con esta adici6n Essul-
Ia la Alta CAmara con ma, orja de
mocratica y este partido dominant,
EN- ambos ourrpos colegis atcres
por pyimera yea lesde 1859 6 sea
desde hsce treista y euatro amos.
Mr. Cleveland y 80 familla 81 hsr
instalado en- IL CASA b. B.Ancs, y Mr.
Harrison con aus famillafeg sali6
Ga la mlsma noche del sAbado para
su Estado de Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
THE STATE CONVENTIONS.

The Business Mems Association of Ev-
ansville held meeting Tuesday night to
discuss the propriety of taking steps to
secure the holding of the Republican and
Democratic State conventions of next year
in that city. A question was raised wheth-
er Evansville could entertain the conven-
tons In proper style, but there did not
seem to be much doubt on this point. and
a committee was appointed to make an
effort to secure them.
The Journal is not in possession of def
mite information as to the hotel and other
facilities of Evansville, but it has no doubt
it is fairly well equipped in this respect to
entertain one both of the State conven-
and enterprising city. and il she got the
conventions she would take a pride in en-
tertaining them in good style.
But there is an objection of another char
acter which will probably operate to pre-
vent either of the conventions going to Ev-
ansville. This is the location of the city,
Situated. as it is, on the extreme southern
verge of the State, it Is so distant from the
northern counties as to make 1t difficult
and expensive for delegates from these
counties to get there. This was realized
last year by delegates from the southern
counties to the Republican convention who
had to go to Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne is
not as far from the southern tier of coun.
ties as Evansville is from the northern tier,
and yet Republican delegates from the
southern counties were greatly dissatis-
fed at having to go 10 Fort Wayne
The State conventions Of both parties
should be held as near the geographical
center of the State as possible, which, of
course. means Indianapolis. To hold them
seventy-five one hundred miles north or
south of this place puts the delegates from
distant parts of the State to great incon-
venience. There is no other city in the
State outside OF this better equipped for
entertaining the conventions than Evans
vile. but the location of the city ought to
be conclusive against 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
A pRETENDER EXPOSED.

A week ago the Journal published a
communication from one Thomas Wilkins.
OF Peru, in which he set forth that the
reason why he and other young men voted
Republican party had ceased to be the par
ty Of Lincoln. Grant and Garfield, that its
protective tariff known as the Mckinley
law was robbery. and its pension system is
the most extravagant and corrupt that the
world ever knew Assuming that mr.
Wilkins was what he represented himself
to bean American citizen who had become
dissatisfied with the Republican party-the
Journal gave him little information And
now the Logansport Journal comes for
ward to show that Mr.. wilkins is not what
he represents himself-that he is not, in
a native OF the country, but was able to
vote for Cleveland last fall because. as
subject of Great Britain. he made applica-
ton for naturalization less than two weeks
before the election last November That is.
Mr.. wilkins Is not citizen OF the United
States. but a subject OF Queen Victoria.
and cannot vote in more than half the
States In the Union. 1t appears that he
has been in the United States since 1884.
but made no effort to become a citizen until
q few days before the election. and then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

simply to vote the free-trade ticket. He is
the agent Of an insurance company. Dur
ing the last campaign, as q. loyal subject Of
her Britannia Majesty. he wrote free-trade
articles for the Logansport Journal and
attempted to show that workingmen we're
better off in England than here. And this
is the sort of men who pose as ''hoIier-
than-thou' and tell newspapers why their
enlightened consciences will not enable
them to vote the Republican ticket! No
higher tribute could be paid to the patriot
ism of the Republican party than that a
subject of the British throne should as
sail it's policy for the protection Of Ameri-
can labor and a foreigner should denounce
the pensioning of soldiers who fought to
preserve the Republic which the British
government at that time did all it dared
do to destroy. The Republican party is
proud to count such impostors and detract-
ors of the Republic among it's foes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

and but for their aid he would have been
disgraced in his own household.-New York
Tribune.
The breakdown OF opposition In the Sen
ate will. like the passage OF repeal in the
House. carry comfort and confidence to hes
itating and despair.ng business men In all
parts OF the country, who have been wait
ing for the word from Washington that
should set credit again on its feet restore
activity. and scatter the clouds that have
hung SO darkly upon the business horizon.
philadelphia Record
Now let the era OF restored prosperity
come ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tribune.
The passage OF the repeal bill will not
be approved by the majority OF the Demo-
cratic party and Will be especially unpopu-
interests which have demanded repeal and
will be benefited by it. will not worry over
the trouble II has brought 10 Mr.. Cleve-
land.-New York Advertiser
In the situation at Washington as II has
finally developed ii is source OF sincere
qualification that the Republican Senators.
with the exception OF the few rabid silver
men, have acted with such good faith and
with so clear a conception OF their real
duty. In this way the settlement OF
the financial question becomes. as il should.
the work. not Of party. but OF the truest
representatives OF all parties-New York
Times.
The defeat OF the proposed compromise
ii q
great disgrace The coinage Of the seignior-
age Of the bullion now in the treasury
vaults would be a direct fraud upon the
holders Of silver certificates issued upon the
basis Of that seigniorage. With the same
propriety they might coin the entire stock
of silver bullion now on hand and leave
the silver certificates entirely unprotected
Cincinnati Tribune.
The silver men OF the West thought to
play the solid South against the field. As
tho knell Of compromise rang the solid
South scattered like sheep. but only briefly.
When the furry was over the South was
seen just as solid ever, but not for COM
promise. They had had their I'll OF chest
nuts, fresh roasted, and they withdrew
without even a smell OF fire upon their
robes and with sound fingers.-Philadel-
phia North American.
Repeal appears assured. President Cleve-
land by his resolute attitude has brought
this about He deserves the thanks Of the
country. But even he has not been able
to prevent his own Secretary and the DEM
ocratic majority of the Senate from coming
forward with a plan for wholesale imitation
by the issue of $126 100000 of fiat money.
But for public exposure and denunciation
this measure would have passed the Sen
ate-Philadelphia Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
THE COMPROMISE FIASCO.

Out of the various explanations offered
for the failure of the silver compromise
scheme the most obvious is that the COM
promisers overleaped themselves. After
their interview with Secretary Carlisle they
made the mistake of jumping to the conclu-
pose the scheme, and forthwith hurried
back to the Senate chamber and announced
1T was "a CO., The fact is the Secretary
did not attempt to speak for the President,
nor did he give the compromises any as
surance that the scheme would be accept
able to the administration. He simply lis
tened patiently to all they had to say, asked
some questions, said such a compromise
would not be as bad as the existing law. and
that it would be better than absolute failure
of repeal. His noncommittal manner left
the .compromisers to believe that he ap-
proved the scheme, and their own rashness
led them to commit the further error Of
supposing that the Secretary spoke for the
President and of declaring that the scheme
course they had no right to jump at any
such conclusion or make any such an
nouncement, and they have only themselves
to thank for having been placed In such
an embarrassing predicament. 1t is appar-
ent now that Mr. Cleveland at no time had
any idea of accepting compromise, and
that Secretary Carlisle did not say any
thing to justify the compromisers in sup
posing that Mr. Cleveland had any such
idea They set their own trap. baited it
themselves, walked into it, and waited for
it to be sprung. 1t was sprung when Mr..
Cleveland declared in the most positive man
ner that he would accept no compromise
whatever The complete collapse of the
scheme is one of the most remarkable
things in recent politics, and adds much to
the brilliancy of Mr.. Cleveland's victory
over his wild horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
SILVER REPEAL AND BUSINESS.


From the time the issue was first raised
the Journal has favored the unconditional
repeal of the silver purchase clause Of the
Sherman act. 1t has maintained this posi-
ton because it believes that the compul-
sorry purchase of 100000 ounces of silver
monthly and the issuing Of silver notes
therefor has worked badly, and that the
continued existence of the law is dis
turbing and dangerous factor in our
finances. 1t has believed, and still believes.
that the unconditional repeal Of this law
is an Indispensable first step towards any
healthy legislation in the interest of sill
yer. The Journal has no hostility to silver
in itself, and it does not believe there is
any anti-silver sentiment of that kind in
the country. The talk about gold bugs"
is all nonsense. There is no reason why
any person should desire an exclusively
gold currency any more than exclusively
silver currency If the parity Of value be-
tween the two coins be maintained. That
is the point of the whole controversy-par-
ity Of values. Silver has it's place in our
currency system, and it Is large and
important one, but it can never fill its
place or discharge its function successfully
except on the basis Of parity Of value be-
tween the gold and silver dollar. Those who
demand that are the truest and best friends
of silver.
While the Journal believes that the un-
conditional repeal of the silver purchase
clause is the first step and an indispensa-
BILE one towards the restoration of conf
dence and the rehabilitation of silver, it
a panacea for the financial ills from which
the country is suffering. 1t will mitigate
them, but it will not prove a complete
cure. 1t will be step in the right direc-
ton. but it will not traverse the distance
between the present depressed condition Of
business and the high prosperity that pre-
vailed a year ago. Something else will be
necessary. 1t will be necessary for the
Democratic parry to give the people some
assurance that it is not going to revolu-
tionize the economic policy under which the
country has enjoyed the greatest prosper
ity it has ever known. Business will i'm
prove after the repeal Of the silver pur-
chase clause, but there will not be a COM
plete restoration Of confidence until the
people become assured that the party in
power is not going to deal deadly blow
at American industries. 1t is the fear of
such a blow that hangs like a pail over
the business Of the country. The Demo-
cratic party has been in power nearly
eight months and it has not yet repealed
the law which it's platform denounced as
"a cowardly makeshift." How long will it
be before it furnishes any relief for the de-
preston caused by its threatening atti-
tude on the tariff question?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
THE TESTIMONY OF A CONVERT.

The conversion Of ex-Gov Isaac Pusey
Gray to sound money views is Of the
indirect but good results of Clevelandism,
for if the minister to Mexico had not been
given the position his mind would not have
been so fructified as to receive the sound
money germs which the President has scat
tered abroad; and, If he had not been sent
to the republic of Mexico, where the free
and unlimited coinage of silver is doing it's
perfect work, he would lot have been able
of which he has so long been the benighted
leader in Indiana, an illustration of the
baneful effects of silver monometallism.
1t would, however, have been much better
for Minister Gray not to have alluded to
his opposition to the Sherman act since
his observation calls attention TO the fact
that in his speech president of the DEM
ocratic State convention, in 1890. he de-
nounced the Sherman act because he was
an out-and-out advocate of the free coin
age of silver. In all of his speeches he
most vehemently demanded the free and I'M
limited coinage OF silver. He had laid in
all the demagogic arguments in favor of
free coinage, including the stereotyped de-
nunciation of "gold bugs" and the vehement
all the old arguments in favor of the free
coinage of clipped dollars were Of sort
which Isaac Pussy Gray was an adept in
presenting to the benighted Had not Mr..
Cleveland made the Ex-Governor minister
to Mexico he would now, with the lamented
John Gilbert Shanklin, be bowling anath-
emas at the money power and belaboring
the gold bug. Law
STILL this fact does not In any manner
invalidate Minister Grays testimony. He
has been in the markets of Mexico. He
has seen the United States legal tender
dollar purchase as much merchandise as
s1.75 IN Mexican coin, which contains more
silver than the American dollar, because
the American dollar is borne UP to gold
purchasing power by the laws limiting
the coinage Of the two metals. Minister
Gray has learned that if our minis are
opened to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver for all corners. as in Mexico. Silver
would soon become the only money Of the
country, as it is in Mexico. and our silver
dollar would, like that Of Mexico, have only
the purchasing power Of the value of the
silver bullion that dollar contains. Yet such
dollars would be a legal tender. They
could be paid to United States pensioners,
so that the pensioners would practically
have their pensions reduced from 20 to 40
per cent, according to the value Of the
bullion in the silver dollar in the markets
of the world.
If Minister Gray has month at his dis
posal he owes it to the Democracy of Indi-
ana whom he has misled on the silver ques-
ton to so up and down the State recanting
his now confessed heresies on the silver
ouoStioD