davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
PROPOSALS..
NORFOLK CITY WATER DEPARTMENT..
NHpTDIE "a Aprfl q t.g-

THE COUNCILS or NORFOLK HAy,NG
made au appropriation to put IN Il system Of
diiNeh Wells. bus IoT doing the work and lrIar.
thtteihg y minimum daily water supply OF two
million gallons, will he upcucd at the Oiic of MS
ioT furnishing In, ground or Site with In. nj ,nt
an! The plant only Tie grOGnd or site being fur
nj. he'd ~ The cty. rs pledge OF ability and
GOOD i'iiii each bid must he accompanied by GER
tihei bank check Tor one thousand dollars viii N
VIII te returned to unsuccessful bidders Tho
work to hc done in accordance with the succitc,-
lioi furnished b.! the city Engineer and the chief
Engineer Of the department. The right To reject
any or at bids is rsscrtcd
By order OF the Beard vi Water Cor missinucts.
IT, Y. ZACHARY
'p'-'u superb ,tdeBt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
PROFIT ON THE BOND SALE
Conditions Which Prevented Max
ing 1t a National Loan.
THE BLACKBOARD NEWSPAPERS
The Conditions of Finance We're Such
That the Home Public We're Una
BILE to Take UP Such Heavy
Loan. The Necessity
Was Pressing.

The blacSguard newspapers that have
been attacking the president for saving
the national credit now tell Us that tho
public ought to have been allowed to
take the bonds ind reap the profit OH
them. As some people were puzzled by
the chatter about n national loan before
the bond sale was made SO some may be
deluded by this chatter based upon the
after discovery of profit in the loan
that actually was made OF course no
nllusion is made to tho loss sustained OH
the 800, 600, 600 of bonds sold by the
government i'll 1894
The fact of this loss however, is real
Is the most important thing to be con-
sidared III connection with the nation
al loan," becauso it was the only thing
upon which the people" could base an
opinion as TO the adyisability OF sub.
scribing.
Tho assumptions of tho advocates of n
national lean are these: Cd That "tho
people had $G2, 600, 900 in gold coin or
bullion laid away where they could put
their hands on it; (2) that the people
holding these hidden treasures could and
would mako up their minds instantly
to take the bonds at price TO be named
by the secretary of tho treasury, there
being no means of negotiating with go.
ooo. GOO separate hoarders of gold; (3)
that the whole business could have been
done between Monday morning and the
following Saturday night; "a that the
means could have been devised TO pro-
vent the immediate drawing out of this
gold from the treasury rs tho previous
gold had been drawn. 1t is unnecessary
to say that not one of these conditions
could have been fulfilled, and therefore
that this national loan" leaves Fai-
stairs men in buckram very far in the
rear rs an object Of hilarity. IN
York Post,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
1t Saved Ills Neck.

A party of vigilants in Missouri met
suspicious looking stranger, TO whom
the leader said threateningly:
I'VE are looking for some horses that
have been spirited away. Perhaps you
can tell us something about themt"
Hang me if l know" said tho man
earnestly, and they let him 60 con
WINGED of his innocence By tho daring
phrase. Detroit Free Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
How to Mako Welsh Rabbit.

For party of four use about half
of pound of good English cheese. Get
your toast ready first. Into about a cup
of ale cut up tho cheese in small shay
ings and add just pinch of mustard.
Keep stirring with tablespoon until
thoroughly melted, then pour over the
toast and servo two slices of toast and
glass OF ale to each person. Care must
DC taken TO watch the cheese as if it is
too long on tho Gre it Will become
5tringy and unmanageable Instead of
ale mill. may be served with this dish
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
apI3.a0,?7my4

NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF MEDI-
= CINE AND 81 kGIkl, WA~nINGTUS. u. c.
Apri b. la'5.->e.lei proposals. endorsed pr, :
posEls l'r Supplies for the {. = Naval tiCsrital
Norfos - will be received The Bare III OF Med
eiLf ana surgery, Navy Department, Washington
u; . until lue,day, Nav Iiih. 1895. II u = m
wien they will bo pub icly oprne for daily SUP
ply oil 'neat> sIo;-FIos. batter, eggs. ice milk
n'tih', pt"vendcT, etc, for iho naval Hospital
Horiyik, i'r "a. hsc'l year cndins tune 30. sgi
Lednics 0f the al cic. With irr,y,naiinu ne "a
M ! e5ihc1i!on. delivery. conjii MS form of
oHcT, and probable Imutity r.quired. ciu bc ,l,-
t'lntd on application /" The Medical Officer Ia
charge OF Hospital No proposal W u be cpnsid er.d
unless there is sat siactOTy evidence that the tilt
DER : regular dealer III the aiti'ie he proposes
70 supply lie !ight IS reserved 10 REJECT any OF
an bld-. !. Il 1l:IGS
iP4--iftW 4 iri OF BIregi.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
In tic spriug women need Paiues celery

In tile spriug women need Paine's celery
coupoUuu
Tho average American woman says well
years before her time. She begin the wear
ms. out process as child, staying up at
night until the Whole family Ietires: and
k"cLs II up rs II growing girl, staying awake
until ten or eleven u',locl,. when she should
tie asleep by nine and 20 woman she has
so m NY things 10 do and to i,sep up with
that she positively hash ii minute to rest.
by aud by her chez grow thin ana bag
gard; i"nguor takes the place of her old
time high spirits; she has generally worn
out air; her nerves are guaWeG Ny pain. and
SIC" l'l"sslioss makes fearful inruuds upon
her health.
Her p y=cian tells Ter simply that her
nervous system is exhausted. and that hel %
Her'ous tract, richly. rapidly ana con-
lciely. 1t Is the experience of the most
creiui medical men II this country that
nothing proves % uniformly ,rccGss'ul as
.'sue celery compound IN cases OF brain
weAriness ervuUs inability, failure If vital
force. dys epsin slo -plessness. and for
restorin. health and 'lSor TO the Brain and
body whtn exhausted by oyerGork or
sIpation.
Every such weary. nervous. thn-l loo led
person shouldt X Paine celery compound.
It mnkts such people well.
f"ines iery comFound improves the
general health h maxim new, rudy blood
and refreShlnr the nerves
Ii rehn mates the iangu1 body and vita
ICES the important organs 30 that thsy work
n harmon with each other.
The acc M lished litor of tho oakland
HI Ledger, Il portrait Of whose wife is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

given above, says in his Iown paper edi-
torially
Oar leading druggist, DR.. W. q. Gregory.
informs Us that his sales or Ia ie celery
congo I'D have been wonderful: III fact Lo
s'a'eB thnt he has i'll six iuontsh sold more
celery compound than al other medicines
Combined. There has been a constant de-
msnd OF It,
One OF the noticeable cures that this
medicine has ma c is tie case OF Mr.. Phil
thnr who last spring was liepuDIi ,au
camel late COR County Ire ,surcr MIR.
Omar : nerves were all ulstrung. he had
no appetitc and W IS all run down. lie com
mencod using PANE ) celery compound. aud
10 day there Is not II more well and vigor ous
clu>cn III this whole community than Mr..
tlinnri. Another case that comes closer is
that Of TIE wife OF the editor of the lie iger
Everyone IN Oakland knows thltjAlrs. Year
inonths VITA neuralgia. At time her pRius
wre awful. 30 much so that her hands
would cllnch and 1t took the unite s,reng tn
o. two persous To ,trGi hten out her fingers
Or. hArrCN, the family physician. treated
her Tor months, but all he could 10 Was to
alleviate the pains, not cneCting cure.
Along laet winter size commenced using
iane ccicry compound.
',he commenced TO gain III flesh at once
Her PAIN all went away; her itilitv in.
creased weekly, ANA TO day there is not a
more hc&!thy woman in town than SIN. Her
Z ne iGhhOrs all mar Ell ut her coaiIlete re
coverN. and Il X her the cause, and she h ~
no he iiancy III saying that it is all duo to
IIiue- celery conn ound. This is given
voluntarily in the ho;cs that others who
are rnlictel may be pronted by using this
great u c,Iicuc. which to-day is without II
peer III tile land.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES,
NATIONAL Ho,rr FOR u. V. .,SouTmEIS RsANCu. 4
L. @. AnpKEss
NAIIOSAI SOLDIERS HONE VA Anril - AZ

NATIONAL HoNfr FOR u. V. :. tSovTmEIH RIASCul
70. ADDRESS.
NAIioNAI SolDIERs' HONE, VA, April II, gj
Sealed rrol osals subject to tie usual conditions
viii be received Al this Home until - o'clock OOH
on IlESDAH, May H. 1875. which time aud
pace they will b. oprned in the IrtssI.e of MD
derS. Tor iutui hing aud delivering supple dur
ing the SIX months common inE July LIST, anu end
IN Decent or 3lst, iS"a as follows
:, Apples. dried Barley, pear; Navy and Lima
Beans, Cabbage, Crackers. Drcd Corn. Dried cur
rants. Goldfish, Extract Lemon ard Nauill1
liohinv, ltllics, Lard Mutton. Macaruui Machcr,l
N9lns,c'. Musisrd uaimeli Onion., Is king row
der, Francs. Pickles, Pepper. Dried AID Ctuucd
i'eachts, Peas sins, Rice Fin, and {. arse Sail
SyTur. Corn NtiI,n, Chewing. aud SnoElug IN,
oacs2, Canned I om.i, Is, Niue.ar, CiacSed Whe.t
Compressed Yeas, MarIotain.
separate Proposals will also be received and
opened al the same tini I'd place for srr,Ie. To-
b. furnished during the inI,s month, ,onnrucInr
July 49, and ending ~c?terler Jvth, 1895 as fol-
S {. breakfast Bacon, Pccf coruri: Reef, fresh
katherine cake, ginger n al ,amlli. CLANS RI"
Coffee, these hi. klns. Figs family and
Graham l.olr lluius, Pork Ipus, Corr NJ t Irish
Po;a'ots, rait rork. Bologna sausage GRADUATED
and Coffee sugar, Sugar Cured aud sugar Pi,E,ed
shnUi,c;s. Tea
Proposal, flr any single ar .n win he aocr,.t.I.
orl on" proposal ihutt not reludr article. in both
the ihr e mont AMI six men II olss,rs.
the right is I,S Tvcd Ca ct auy or all ur M.
| sal and to waive any Informal tie therein.
lAauk ronosas aud lull Information a. to the
manner oi bidding conditions to De observed ty
bidders, terms 81 contract and payment Will lie
furnished Oh application to Colonel thei lie, candy
C"mmi'sary oi subs istcDC'.
Envelopes containing Pro Osnls should Lo ed .
dressed Treasurer N.-ional iiomc for d. V =
| Elizabeth City County, Wiz iia." and MAKE
"proIo.als for Subsistence. ~tore." Tor ..,I'Ic.
apl3,2o?7my4 " : IL Tr, t,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
On the Right Side

1ne milwaukee Sentinel rep. } thinks
snas inc vote of tee house, 1863 to ia.
aHainss the Hawaiian cable. was "a
Aeaalortable majority oatae right side. !"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
From Il Republican standpoin..

Inc Wheeling lntelligencer (Rep)
says. 1T is generally believed that Mr..
hsed has killed his presidential chances
oy his course On the financial question
In congress. %
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
BY L. l. Page & Co., Auctoneers, i6 Bank street..
ARGE AND Attractive SALE OF WELL
KEPT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR.
TURE CONTAINED IN THE PURCELL
HOUSE, NORFOLK, VA
On Wednesday, the 18th of April.
at 1920 o'clock, We will sell all of the Furniture IA
tue above hotel, consisting OF well-kept Furniture
Feat, er Pillows, holsters, SLe-ts. :, read. Blank.
En- EarSe 60 ling hang n room istires and
and Ola - WAic, iling Tables, tic.
fspeeial it.ent'on is called to hotel keepers.
deL.ars anI lam.ies who wish to supply iheit
houses with furniture of all kind usually founI
II hr tc.Sss htte'.
Sale peremptory. Trems cash.
II. l.. PAGE CO.,
apiotd Aucioneers.
BY II. L. Page < Co., Auctioneers.
A LARGE AUCTION SALE OF MOST DEsIRA.
BILE LOTS IN PARK VIEW
will take place ut Oxford Hall, in Portsmouth, on
Anil 10Th commencing promptly al IL Il. IN
- Plats may be obtained OF the Auciion9ers ut ID
bank street. ap7-st
BY Pollard Bros. Real Estate aud General Aue-
ttoneors, % Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE on CRANKY STREET
EXTENDED
Pursnran, TO de rec of the Corpora'i Cour. OF
the City of NORFOLK. entered March ~ lsa3, AID
October 3lst, 1898, respectively in the suit Of Wood
mouse and oilers ". Jones aud others, in chan
auction At tie Norfolk Real Estate Exchange Ne,
li' Main street. Norfolk, Va. on
TUESDAY, THE 23d DAY OF APRIL, 1895. AR
O'CLOCK NJ,
lie real estate in the bill aud PROCEEDINGS men,
I''ne,l ~ YET no, sold and disposed of of which
,"sah l. Jones died, seized and posses .d, incl
Jung the dover interest OF MARY A. ZONES hIf
widow, therein isistiug lot, OF land lvity ca
u e "a and west side # Gtamoy street extended,
~ tu' ,su GU! "i %"ri"!k a. numbering LIZ,
H. 10 IL, Is, ~. -, -, ~ - 70 p, - - i
aud ~, as appears 10y riat thereon 10 be exlibiirt
on day OF sale aud which in.ty bc seen among ths
papers in said cause at the office OF either onS
OF the commissioners
TIEM>: omc-ihrd TO he paid in o,sh. one-,hird
in six ami the residue in Twelve months frnn, III.
~, 'i sa,c, The credit payments to bear luier,st
from sud day, the purchaser To gve ncro i,Lls
no '"i Tue deferred raymcnis aud the title TO DO
tanned until the further order OF the court, or an
Vie option vi pUrchaser li cash.
TLUip HUGHES.
"A. !. >ElDNEg,
SIrca' commissioners
PolLA ~ u o..
Auctioneers,
II Is certified that the bond required of tho
Comm saoueIs IA tin, c..-,. has been given.
aplI-'ts JJNlCs y. COLEMAN. 1. &.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

by Pollard Bros. Real Estate and General Auc-
tiOneUrs, % Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

VIII take place nj Oxford Hall. IN Portsmouth, on
ArklL 10Th, commencing promptly al IL a. IN.
- Plats may be obtained OF the Auciion9ers ut ID
bahE street ap7-st
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON CRANKY STREET
EXTENDED

Pursuant TO dc re of the Corpora' If n Court of
the City of NorVk, entered March ~ 1913, AID
October 3lst 1898, respectively IN the suit Of Wood
house and oilers ". Jones aud others, in cham
Gerry, in said count pending We ,ha sell at pu Gii o
auction at TIE N.riOlh Real Estate Exchange Ne.
ll5 Main street, Norfolk. W.. on
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25

The Pam American Congress .of
Religion and Education, held in
Toronto, Canada, July 18 to 25, was
broad in its discussions as the name
implies In attendance were repre-
sentative clergymen and laymen from
every country, province and state of
North and South America, including
Protestants, Roman Catholics and
Hebrews and accredited delegates
from all the county and state gov
ernments as we'll as churches, educa
tional and charitable institutions.
The object of the congress is to bring
workers in all religious bodies into
closer association with other Chris
tians in ali great educational, philan-
thropic and reform move merts of
mod rn Christianity. The subject of
illustration is the presi 'snt Of the
congress-, Rev. Samuel G.. Smith,
D. ID pastor of the Pc ple's church
of St. Paul, MINI. DIR. Smith has a
national reputation as an orator,
leader and philanthropist ard his ex-
ecutive ability fits him to take charge
of the immense work the congress
has before it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25
has before it

Nicholas Pierola, the newly elected
president of Peru, has long been
considered one of the ablest men of
that corntry. He was the leader of
the revolutionlsts in the recent rebel
lion there. He was born at Moquega,
Peru, in 1899. In his youth he went
to Lima, and after devoting himself
to the study of literature, was ap-
pointed professor of philosophy in
the Seminary College of Lima. In
1870 he became minister of Hacienda,
an Office sim lar to that of secretary
of the treasury in the United States.
He did the country excellent service
in this Office. When Manuel sue
ceeded Balta as president in 1872,
Pierola left the cabinet. He took an
important command in the army
when the war with Chill began.
President Prado fled the country,
Pierola declared himself dictator, and
held the position one year. In 1885
he was exiled, returning to his coun-
try in 1890 to find himself as popular
as ever with the people. In 1898 he
was a candidate for the presidency.
Then came the last revolution of
which he was the leader. Again he
was compelled to retire from the
country, but when he returned there
was a tremendous demonstration on
the part of the people, nearly 80, 900
participating in the reception given
in his honor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25
TELL THE TRUTH.

Ry Charles Austin Bates.
Most all advertising nowadays tells
the truth. Most all business men
have learned the lesson that even
slight Misrepresentation in their
advertisements causes a loss of con-
tidence, which more than Offsets any
transient gain that may be made by
eXaggeration.
In the past there has been more or
less overstatement in advertising.
1t has made great many people
doubt everything that they see in an
advertisement which is in any way
out of the ordinary.
This feeling is not right. Prob
ably ninety nine out of every hun
dred advertisements of reputable
business men are absolutely true.
Sometimes overstatements of
values and reductions in prices seem
too extraordinary to be truthful, but
lnooe ou INC lhSlue Vi any pu5iuoeh
know that there are times when it
actually pays to lose money on a
certain line of goods.
The reliability of an advertisement
should be measured by the reputa-
ton of the advertiser. II he does
lie in his ordinary business and social
relations it is fair to suppose that he
does not lie in his advertising. 1t is
a matter of principle, and matter
of business also.
Every statement that is made In
an advertisement ought to be care
fully weighed, and even the appear
ance of untruth excluded. A truth
full statement by an honest man in a
good paper will bring returns every
time.
The best paper in which to adver-
tise is the one which possesses the
confidence of the community in the
highest degree. The high character
of the paper will throw a mantle Of
credence over all the advertising In
Its columns.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25
Scotia.

Hermann Warszawiak, a young
Jew of education, talent and rare
power, is attracting universal atten-
ton in New York, by preaching
Christ to the Jews in Christian syn
agogue. His preparations to extend
the movement throughout the coun-
try, Notwithstanding fierce opposi-
ton for riot has taken place over
his preaching-are likely to make
his name ever memorable in Ameri-
can religious annals. He is a Rus
sian, twenty nine years of age, and
has only been in the United States a
little over five years. He has earned
the title of "the little Messianic
prophet" Never has American
Judaism been so aroused, and never
have the Oh ristian missions of the
land watched movement more
eagerly than than they now watch
Warszawiak's. His sermons create
deep interest, but also alarm and
anger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25
the Schools

Gen. Francis NJ. Drake, Iowa'e
republican gubernatorial candidate,
was born in Rushviile, Illinois, in
1920. In 1884 he located at Fort
Madison, and from 1916 to 1850 re-
sided at Drakeville, a town found ed
by his father. He made an excellent
record during the late war, being
commissioned Colonel and brevetted
Erigadier- General. Since the war,
as is well known, General Drake has
oeen engaged in railroad projects.
lie was the first president OF the Mis-
souli, Iowa ard Nebraska road. He
az also been engaged in the nercsn-
lie huriness besides leirG a lawyer.
His life has been an Tive and a
useful one. H w, ma red in lS57
to Mary j, Lold, a naive of Nov
Scotia.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25

The alleged interview of reporter
of Figaro, the Paris newspaper, with
United States Minister James b.
Eustis, in which the latter declared
that it lay with the Omitted States
whether or not Canada be annexed
to this country, and also severely
criticised the policy of Spain in Cuba,
is causing much excitement. While
there is no question as to the popu-
larity of Mr.. Eustis' opinions in this
country, he is being criticised for
uttering them as U. s. minister to
a foreign court. James B. Eustis is
a native of New Orleans and is sixty
years of age. He is one OF the fore
most men of the south in national
politics, man OF wealth, a scholar
and q llnguist. Graduating at the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25

Newton G. Daughar'v, of Peoria,
Illinois, is the teacher who has had
the honor to re elected president nj
the National Educational Association.
whose annual convention has iu II
closed at Denver, Col. The office is
one of the most coveted honors
among the educators Of this country,
and Mr., Dopgherty is enrrely de-
serving ard especially well qualified
to fill it,. The recent cunva ntion was
one of the most largely attended and
successful meetings the association
ever had. The place selected for the
meeting attracted teachers from all
parts of the union who wished to
visit the Rocky mountains, 1t was
estimated that there were at !, asst
10000 persons in attendance. Amoag
the subjects discussed were: "Co-
ordina ion of Studies in Elementary
Education" +" "The Duty and Oppor-
tunity of the Schools in Promoting
Patriotism and Good Citizenship"
and "The Instruction and improve
ment OF Teachers Now at Work in
the Schools.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-25
Governor Francis, the leader OF
the single gold standard forces, said :

tuS blIbic Boiu ioittbj Sdiu
have no quarrel with the sta.e commit
tee, They are good democrats, and Thought
as did and still think that a state conven-
tion this year Ia uncalled for and unwise
They have called convention because n
majority II the county democratic commit
tees have so reque ted, aud not because it
was their judgment to do so. OF course, the
sound money democrats will take no part in
IL. The county committees requesting the
convention coupled that request with a reso-
luton in favor OF l6 TO free silver coinage,
and will certainly DO all they can to elect
delegates Of that persuasion. The conven-
tion will have no effect. 1t will bind no one
The sound money democrats will he heard In
the convention of 1886. They will begin u
campaign for that convention In Septembe er.
should have preferred that this convention
be called for October is or later, but the
county committees expressed preference
for ''not later than August l5, 'and suppose
the committee did not feel authorized to call
1t for later date. believe those who have
been instrumental In calling this convention
or In forcing the state committee to do So
will regret 1t. The convention will bind no
one and l trust will not injure the credit of
the state. Free silver coinage at 10 to | will
never preVall IN tnls country ana VIII never
be adopted by national democratic csnven-
ton. II the state committee had dxed the
convention for October 10 or later the free
silver committees would probably have called
their primaries for such an early date that
there would have been no opportunity for Il
discussion Of the question. In fact, several
Of the counties had so indicated, that those
which had already elected delegates in yio-
lation OF the explicit regulation of the state
committee have announced their determina-
tion not to elect any others. This conven-
ton will be an assemblage OF l6 to l free
silver democrats, and not a representative
gathering Of Missouri democrats. This state
will favor sound currency when the issue is
properly presented to 1t. We do not wish a
deprecated currency. We do not need 1t,
Our people are honest, intelligent and
proud. We can hold our own with any sec
ton or any country and do not desire any
compromise of just obligations. Our credit
In too good to be impaired by our people
espousing silver monometallism, which will
be the result OF IS to free coinage. I shall
not attempt to influence the action of the
convention OF Augusta Three weeks is too
short a time to organize and make can
vass. The free silver 10 to advocates will
have no opposition, in my opinion, at Pertle
Springs on August next.