davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-01

s@Castoria isso we'll adapted TO children that
Ireconlmeud it as superior 70 any prescription
known 10 me-" II. \. ARCHER, y. D,
III So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
The silver Craze u Disease.

Mr.. Reed said nothing trucr Mt Bridge
port yesterday than that "if there Is any.
thing in this silver question, IL Is because
10 Is disease of tho whole world. II fit IL
a disease IL is because IL Is world dis
ease. The disease Is caused by the un-
parallolod improvements in the means Of
communication within quarter Of a
century. This has brought all the agrl-
culturlsts OF tho world into competition
with each other In every market, and the
result has becn great fall In tho value Of
tho earths produce.
This has fallen, too, on world laden
with leases, mortgages, contracts and sct-
Elements made undor another set Of con-
ditions, and as tho agriculturlsts are ths
majority Of the human race, they have ut
tered piercing cries and driven many
"thinkers' crazy. Tho only remedy is 10
wait for time 20 set things right ms II al.
ways does, for the prices of things We have
to soil To adapt themselves to the prices Of
things we havo TO buy, as they always do
In the long run
Tho remedy Of the embarrassed has been
10 call things by other names, and to pre-
tend that wo do not exchange commodities
against commodities, but Commodities
against any thing We choose to call money
But this operation would no soonor
be over than we should havo TO bo-
gin again. There would be moro loases
and mortgages and contracts under tho
new money, and they would speedily
become too hard to bear, and We should
have TO invent new names for other
money in ordcr to make them lighter.
Every ton years would not DO too often to
change our currency and relieve the
debtor olnss N. Y. Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
A SUMMER SAIL

i'm ladies' shoes is IA pleasant
voyage afoot. For the pleas
ure it gives, there's no sail
like our sale. Crowds are
enjoying it, and securing the
prettiest, coolest and best fit
ting Summer shoes now man
ufactured, at prices which
buyers find it a pleasure to
pay. For house or street
wear, pleasure or everyday
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, we supply
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and the dictates of
individual taste. Ladi es,
whoever claims your hands,
by all means surrender your
feet to these shoes.
4 n GTRSON SDnhNTY
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
SELINSGROVE.

u. S. Albert and wife are spend
ING the week with friends in
BIoomsburg Carey Barrett, OF
Northumberland was in town on
Saturday......A!rs. VI. NJ. Gctz OF
Sunbury spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. B. \. Mover, of tn,
East End. .....Miss UIrich of Mil
lersburg spent several days in town
the guest of Miss Mollic Burns. ...,
The Sclinsgrovc Glce Club has re-
organized and are holding semi
weekly meetings in Apps building
.....Prcsidcnt Dimm of the Uni
versity attended the Synod at Lock
Haven last week. Mrs. j. H.
Scharf of Maryland was the guest
of Editor Lumbard's family last
week. ..... The Bucknell reserves OF
Lewisburg, lined up against the
Susquchanna boys on the campus
last saturday. The game resulted
in Il tie, each team having scored 10
points.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
Football Schedule.

The Foot bali season at Susque-
hanna University has opened and
the public can expect to see some in
teresting games on the college cam
pus at Selinsgroye. Football is de-
cidedly the most fascinating Of mod
ern sport and those who would see
interesting games should make a
note of the following schedule of
games:
Susquehanna Reserves VS., Milton
Y. NJ L. A., Solinsgrove, Oct. II.
Williamsport High School VS..
Susq. Res. Selinsgr owe, Oct. "a.
Bloomsbury $. n. S. VS.. Susq. Res.
Selinsgroye, Nov. IN.
This is tho schedule as far as ar
ranged for home games.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15

uauch chunk Democrat
schliffeltown, Octover 1t, 1896.
M,srrn DRooKER Now is amohPn
.honce for mich, un well de Demo
srowta net exactly ainich sin, uu &c
pnb,;cawner yusht ca condidawt hen
ior Congress, du's now nj in di
hoomerawlish gooty tzeitung os ich
rous COON OILS derindependept Dem
ocrawtish uu publicawnish bobba-
Iisb brotectif free drate tariff deform
nondidawt, un os ich i'm sin hob tzu
.rrna mit ebbas os SO lamentatlon
napers haisa, un sell maind accord
inc 10 der law. I'm waun ebber wis.
60 we'll was my principles sin, odder
Oh ich ola Sundawg in de kaerrich
ooe, odder eb ich nj gaze for guild od-
der silver, odder ennich ebbas sunsht
don sawg'm yusht ich bin o. k. Un
sell is now my platform, os ich nj gm
for ola lett in der gons United
sbtates un wanna ennich ebber
r,aiper wissa will, ei don du ich eva
we de onnera grossa shtatesmenner
nm halt my maui, bis noch der lee
tion.
Pr ScHwEFFELBRENNER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
CENTREVILLE.

PC. Hartman traded horses last
week. Jonathan Musser of Bea-
|yertown was in town on Sunday. go.
|P C. Hartman and family visited
friends and relatives in Middleburg
lon Sunday. Moses Bateman NOV
led into part of F. j. Boyer's house
lon Tuesday. -. w. A Napp now runs
|the store formerly run by Sampsel
|and Napp, having purchased Mr..
|San rsars share. :. j. H. Long and
bon, Charles. of Beaver Springs were
hi town on Saturday. - -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
FREEBURG.

The Freeburg Dramatic Alliance
Hwill give an entertainment in the
Opera House, Saturday evening.
Oct. II, for the benefit of the Free
burg Silver Band. . H. l.. Lark,
ESQ.,, Of Millersburg visited his un-
Pie. Prof. Boyer, on Friday on his
way home from Lewisburg. He
prove 5000 "Joe Young horse
de has an extensive law practice
de has a telephone in his Office and
clerk attending to the calls. He
vas for three years a law student in
he office of Robert A. Lamberton,
ESQ, OF Harrisburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15

,loop,s Sarsaparilla has over and
n over again proved by its cures,
when all other preparations failed, that
Il Is the One True BLOOD Purifier
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
The Wheel Of Love

He-Dearest girl, the tire OF my
heart has been punctured by the
hacks Of your charms. Be mine and
let us ride tandem through life.
She-How sweet and strange. You
have scorched your way to my affec-
lions and I cannot back pedal
against your attractions. 1 surren-
der the handle bar of my life to your
hands, and / am sure you will steer
bur united lives wisely.-Philddel-
hhia ReUiep
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
J." w. G. Hoch dismissed the
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
Rev. j. III. Hertz led the opening
service, by reading the ninety-frst
Psalm and Offering prayer, W. G.
Hoch was elected reporter for the
following papers: The Evangeli-
cal, The News Item, The Weekly
Herald, and The Middleburgh
PosT. A children's mass was adj
dressed by Prof. Gobble and J. ID.
Shortiss. "llow can the Quarterly
review be made interesting and
profitable TO both the adult and in
FAINT department of Sunday school,"
Rev. Joseph and NJ. c. Harner de-
fined the subject. Miss Lizzie Law
yer favored the convention with a
solo entitled, "Oh where is my boy
tonight" The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year {:
Pres, w. +. Howell /; Vice presi-
dents, Jacob LAWYER, +. G. Bower
sox and n. +. Dundore ; Secretary,
A Hen 5. Sechrist; Treasurer, Roll
lin Bowcrsox. The executive COM
mittee consisted of the pastors in
charge of Mcclure, Middleburgh
and the Port Trcverton circuits, the
president and secretary. Conven-
tion was dismissed by Rev. J. ID.
Shortiss.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.
Rev. Jacob LAWYER conducted
the devotional exercises by reading
10Th chapter of Cor. and offering n
very earnest prayer. \. +. Sham
bach presided. The "Pcrils of the
X. l.. of G. T.. and how to avert
them" was pointed out by Rev. j.
ID. Shortiss, w. +. Howell and
Rev. Joseph. Miss Daisy Gift led
an open parliament on "Thc Pledge"
which was very interesting. Rev.
Dice dismissed this session.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Rev. Geo. Joseph led the opening
service by reading the 10Th chapter
of lst Cor. and Offering prayer.
"Powcr in the X. l.. of G. +. Ser
vice" was discussed by Rev. Jacob
LAWYER, ID. II. Manbcck and &. f.
Schrawdcr. Bro. Lawvcrand Mrs.
Erb sang a German solo.
RESOLVED, that we hold a X. l..
of c. +. rally at Smithgrove on
Thanksgiving Day. Time came
,or closing. w. G. Hoch conduct
ed an impressive conservation SER
vico. 1t was grand closing of
this interesting convention. Old
and young reconsecrated themselves
to the Lord, and received showers of
blessing from the Lord. All join
ed in singing "God be with you till
we meet again" and after repeating
the "NIizpah" beneniction, the con-
vcntion closed. Long will be the
memory of this convention live in
the minds of all who were there.
w. G. lloCn, Reporter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
MIDDLE CREEK.

Our farmers are busy husking
Porn. OF which there is a fair crop
The schools of our township
Ppened last week with q goodly at
=. A party of five from
pnion county have again encamped
Pa Z. Q. Greenhoe's property to
punt and-oh well-any old hunter
I'm tell you the rest. Alvin Ulsh
eit for the city to buy in his fall and
Einter stock. &. +. Miss Polly Knepp
iter a short visit with her many
lends has again left for Millers-
2nrg' Miss Minnie Steely was vis-
ing with w. II. Kline's last week
Henry Heimbach and family
{ere, the guests of Edward Helm
(achs on Saturday and Sunday.
is said that Coxy and his army
ere repairing fences recently in
his vicinity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
Chioapo,s Great Republican Parade.

CHICAGO Oct l0.-Vory nearly hun
dred thousand men marched yesterday In
tho great Republican parade. Business
was suspended, nearly all Of tho mer-
chants closed their stores and almost the
whole population Of Chicago turned out
To SEQ the parade. The streets were gayly
decorated, and buntings and flags iioated
from most Of tho business houses in tho
town district. The parade was more than
twelve miles in length, and 100 bands fur
nishod tho music.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15

The miners of Schuylkill county
e making themselves felt in the
npaign now progressing. At a
Pcent meeting they unanimously
ESored the following resolution !:
mat we, the miners of Glen Car.
h, IN public meeting assembled,
hereby, declare that we are in
Sor OF selecting men to represent
miners from the Anthracite Lee
a aalve districts who will pledge
emselves to work for the best in
rests OF the miners and laborers of
9ahsyiiyania. and to have laws pass.
iop the protection of life and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
DIED.

Oct. A, in Middleburgh, George
Kern, aged II years, 3 months and
8 days.
Oct. 8, near Pallas, Robert Clay
ton, son of Ulysses and Jennie Shol-
ly, aged 6 years, 2 months and 10
days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
Football Game at Susquehsnna Uni
erIty.

A good game of football was play
cd on the Susquebanna campus last
Saturday afternoon between the
Bucknell Reserves and the Susque-
hanna team. The game was excit.
ing throughout and marked by some
pretty runs. The Reserves put up
a good, clean game and showed con-
siderable knowledge of football.
Susquehanna never had better
team. AT the end of the first half
the score was 10 to in Susquehan-
mas favor. During the second half
the Reserves secured anothed touch
down and goal making the score 10
to TO- The line up was as follows
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15

The Reserves played gentleman
" game and their return will alw ays
be welcomed by Susquehanna. tits
probable that the two teams will
meet again this season.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
One Way TO be Happy

Is at all times 10 attend 10 the comforts OF yorI
family. should any one Of them catch a slight
Cold or Cough. prepare yourself and call at once
OnJ. w. Decker. N. d., Richiieid S. 4. Howell
Mcclure W. II. Herman, TrGXeylle and X. II
Walters, Penns Creek, sole agents and get trial
hottie OF OttOs cure. the great German Remedy
free. We give II away To prove that we have d
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, COnslmp
tion and all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs
Large sizes soc and 25c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-15
Sunday School Convention.


School and Keystone League Of
Christian Endeavor convention of
the United Evangelical church met
at Mcclure, Pa, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 9th, 1896.
n. Il. Dundore called the conven-
ton to order. w. +. Howell de-
livered very warm address of well
come TO which Rev. George Joseph
responded in an appropriate man
ner.
Allen S. Sechrist was elected
Secretary, pro tenn.
The first topic on the pro-
gramme was thus taken up. "The
advantages and disadvantages, in
grading Sunday schools" The sub
ject was well discussed by the bleth-
rcn LAWYER, Houtz, Dice, Shortcss,
Joseph and Bowersox. The cnroll-
ment of delegates was next in order,
and the following Sunday schools
and X. l.. of G. f. were represent
I'd -
Mcclure Circuit sunday schools.
Lawyer's,-H. u. Baker, Mrs.
Henry Erb.
McClure,-Mrs. Jas. Klingler,
Henry Graben.
Bakcr,-Mrs. Kate Baker, Mrs.
Lydia Wagner.
Manbcck's, s,-Edda ID. Manbcck.
Troxelvillc,-James Aurand,
Sallie j. Aurand
Beavertown,-Robert Fecse.
Middicburgh Circuit n. y.
Paxtonvillc,-paisy Gilt, Irene
Dobson.
NIiddlcburgh,-F. c. Bowersox,
j. A. Snyder.
Smithgrovc,-Izora Smith.
Kratzcrville,-Gertie Good, Kate
Sassaman.
Shriner's,-Anna Leitzcl.
Fort Trevcrton Circuit y. n.
Witmer,-A. $. Sechrist.
Port Treverton,-A. +. Sham
bach.
Mcclure Circuit IL. l.. ofC.E
Lawver's,-Lizzie LAWYER, Maize
Spiglemcycr.
McClure,-Amos Howell, Jacob
Ritter.
Manbeck's, Sc critic Manbeck,
Sallie Martin.
MiddIccurgh Circuit X. l.. ofC.E.
Paxtonville,-Sallie Bowersox,
Miss Gift.
Smithgrove,-Izora Smith.
Middleburgh,- Prot. +. c. Bow
ersoX.
Shriner's,-Annie Leitzel.
Kratzervillc,-Kate Sassamgh,
Gertie Good.
Port Treverton Circuit X. l.. Of +.
Port Treverton,-Nora A. Sham
bach.
Witmer,-E. +. Shambach, A. S.
Sechrist'
Rev. J. ID. Shortess of Patter-
son, and Rev. Geo. Joseph ofLew-.
istown were also present. Prof. A.
f. Gobble of New Berlin was also
present part OF the time.
The music was soul inspiring, the
first session was II good one and
gave promise of a good convention.
Rev. Joseph pronounced the ben
diction.
WEDNESDAY a. NJ, OCT. Z, 1896.
w. &. Hoch conducted the open
ing services by reading the nine
teenth Psalm and leading in prayer
The subject, "rhe Sunday school
cause, its demand and results" was
opened by N. Il. Dundore. Revs-
j. III. Hertz, Hoch, Dice, Shortess
and LAWYER took an active part in
the discussion. "Thc best ways and
means for increased attendance in
our Sunday schools" was next on
the programme. Paul Haines. Prof,
+. G. Bowersox, Revs. j. ID. Short
iss, Joseph and Dice were the speak
ers on this topic. The Secretary
read letter of greeting from Rev.
A. Stapleton to which he was in
structed to reply in suitable man
ner. The convention was dismissed
by Rev. Joseph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-12
FUNDAMENTAL REPUDIATIoN.y

Elsewhere will be found an editorial
on Fundamental Reputation from
the Daily Financial News and Daily
Indicator OF New York. 1t discusses
the silver question nationally and
points out wherein there has been re-
pudiation in the United States. 1t
states most important and unan-
swerable fact when it says that the
United States have not a dollar of
paper money that is not redeemable in
silver. The statement, of course, does
not include gold notes.
1t is needless to say that the Finan-
cial News is not silver paper, that it
is not owned by men interested in the
mining of silver. 1t is. as its name in
dictates, "a financial paper, and its
views upon the silver question are
those of an independent paper, a paper
whose business is not politics primar-
lily. This. fact cannot fail to make it's
views have a much greater weight
with that portion of the people who
are not strong par2isans and who are
seeking light on the great issue of the
day from what are supposed to be
non-partisan and unprecedented sources.
We commend the article to our read
ers. They would do we'll to send The
Herald containing it to their friends
where the gold sentiment is more or
less predominant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-12
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST r. 1895

sidered the matter settled. and sighed
comfortably she leaned back and be-
gan playing with the baby, but the in
quirer was not yet satisfied, and she re-
turned to the charge.
Has your baby any teeth?'' she asked,
smiling cordially, and again the young
woman blushed
.'I-I-really don't know" was the an
swer again, and the young man rose
hastily and went out upon the platform.
You don't know. either of your ejacu-
lated the curious woman in astonishment.
How funny
But no explanation was offered her,
and she tried another tack.
rs this your first baby?" she said,
with an insinuating smile, 'or how many
little blessings are there at your house?''
Fifty" answered the old lady shortly,
seeing that the younger one was help
less with embarrassment, and the curious
woman fell back in her seat in astonish-
men.
why she gasped, looking the in
credulity she felt, how can that be pos
sibe?'
I'm the matron of an orphan asylum y
explained the old lady Jelly, 'and these
kind young people are helping me to take
this baby to the lady VINO has adopted
it."-Chicago Times-HeraId.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-12
TALES OFF THE DAY.
II no,t tho nike

Alongside the highway was an old
farmer blowing out corn, and riding the
razor-backed horse, man fashion, which
drew the pillow, was a girl of 16.
Say, you called the bicycle agent as
he stopped his team, cant / sell you a
bike for your daughter there?"
Agent, eh?" queried the farmer as he
leaned over the fence.
Yes, l have the agency for $50 bike.
How many daughters have your
Seven
Then you want at least three bikes.
and III tell you what I'll do. If you'll
take three"
Don't want. 'em," interrupted the old
man. GU are a week too late. Seven
or eight days ago them seven gals was
jest dyin' fer bicycles, but I've made EN-
take turns ridin that ole boss fer half a
day at a time, and now you couldn't give
'em a machine fer nutilin. Say Mary!'
What, dad?" answered the girl on the
horse.
Want one of the bicycles?'
Good Lawd, no!' she replied as she
wriggied about. Lets finish gittin'
around SOS / kin go to bed fer the rest
of the week!"-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-12
IS TARIFF THE ISSUE.

The New York Mail and Express in
sists that tariff is the issue and that it
VIII not down. 1t says that some of
its sound money Democratic friends
and neighbors are daily expressing the
opinion that, in view of the present con-
fused and complicated political situa-
lion. it would be we'll to defer the dis
cusslcn C. the tariff question; that their
idea is that the money issue is sufTic-
iently important to command united at
tention and efforts, and that no ques-
tfon should be obtruded which is calcu-
lated to create dissension and division
in the sound money ranks.
1t admits that the argument is in
some respects exceedingly plausible, nay
even convincing. 1t says there are
considerations which would ordinarily
dispose it to take kindly to the sug-
sestion. But there is just one insuper-
able difficulty in the way. This, it de-
clares. is the fact that the great body
of the people throughout the coun-
try will not consent to this arrange
ment- The tariff, it says, will not down
at any mans bidding. Ii may be added
that it will not UP at any mans bidding
either.
1t is very plain that the wish is
father to the thought in the case of
the Mail and Express The tariff can
not be made the paramount issue this
year, because the people are discussing
the silver question and the silver ques-
ton alone. Their minds are intently
fixed upon it. Have the people severed
their political ties this year as never
before because of tariff. or because of
silver? Has there been any bolt be-
cause of tariff? On that question the
Republican and the Democratic ma
tional conventions may be said to have
met each other half way, the one by
declaring it is pledged to no schedules,
tea other by declaring it is opposed to
further changes in the tariff laws I'M
til the money question is settled. ex-
cept such as are necessary to make
good the deficit in the reserve caused
by the failure of the income tax
Another and most potent reason why
the tariff cannot be made the para
mount issue is the fact that the over
whelming majority of the Republican
party believes free silver to be more
dangerous than all the other declara-
tons in the Chicago platform, and they
recognize that it has taken such hold
upon the people that unless it is forth
With combatted to the bitter end and
downed it will triumph at the polls in
November 1t has taken such hold upon
the people that they care for neither
protection nor. tariff for revenue this
year They want free silver and they
will have it. That secured, they will
give other matters their attention, but
not before. This is why tariff cannot
be the issue this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-12
SILVER AND nL1TERAcY.

The New York Commercial Adver-
useT says that it may be a. mere CO.
incidence or it may not, but it is a. curl
Gus fact that in the states where the
greatest degree of white illideracy is to
be found the free silver craze ia
most rampant Then it cites Alabama
which has just elected a free silver
governor; passing to that state
to Georgia, Arkansas, South Caro-
Ina, North Carolina, Louisiana
Tennessee, and Arizona as evil
dence of it's assertion. 1t goes ON
to say that ordinarily these statistics
might possess no more significance
than lies upon the surface, but taken
in connection with the swift success
with which the dishonest money move
ment has met in the states in question
they become invested with peculiar in
teaest
1t desires the inference to be drawn
from this that advocacy of free silver
is strongest just where there is the
greatest illiteracy. Such is not the
case by any means. The truth of the
matter is that the silver sentiment is
strongest in those states which have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-12

the s1najles percentage CT iirsfcracy
Ilae percentage of iIiite1ecy is
smallest i'm Nebraska, the home of
Mr.. Bryan, of any state in the Union.
The state of Colorado, where there is
strong, if not the very strongest, silver
sentiment as in any state of the Union,
comes second or third after Nebraska
in percentage of illiteracy. Our own
State CT Utah, which bows 60 no state
in the Union as being more loyal to
silver than she, stands fifth or sixth
down the list, while our sister states of
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Montana
are up to the head of the list also.
Tested by statistics, the states which
are the stronghold of silver are the
most Intelligent in the Union. And it
is this fact which makes them the
stronghold OF the silver sentiment.