davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL.


s. s. Warner was in Norwalk, Thurs
day.
A.. II. Van, of Spencer, was in town
Thursday.
Walter Cole of Delaware, O, was in
town yesterday.
Perry Hastings, of Norwalk, was in
town Thursday.
is Mallory and G. E. Splitter were
in Cleveland Monday.
Mrs. Kate Gillet of Lorain, 0. visited
e. R. Standard and wife Saturday.
Miss Ella Roberts visited friends and
relatives in Oberlin and Kipton, last
week.
Charles Franks of Cleveland, O.
visited his cousin Frank Murray, over
Sunday.
Mrs. John Roser and sen Arthur Wis
tied friends in Carlisle and vicinity
last week.
Editor Bassett and wife, of Lodi, o.
were in town Monday on their way to
| Cleveland.
| H. O., Barnes and wife left Friday
for Chicago to spend some time visit
ing friends.
Miss Orrie Foote left yesterday morn
ing for Fostoria, o. where she will
visit friends.
George Cushion, Of Kipton, was il
town the latter part of last week call
ing on old friends.
Miss Minnie and Roselin Shoar o
Crounna, Mich, visited with Mrs. G
e. Shoar last week.
Mr.. Warren W. Knickerbocker, o
Ithaca, Mich, is visiting relatives ant
friends in this place.
Miss Georgiana Wood. of MI
Gilead, O., visited Miss Mildre,
French over Sunday.
Frank Hollenback, of Cleveland
spent Sunday with his parents, MI
and Mrs. r. s. Hollenback.
Miss George Johns has accepted
position as lady principal in the POI
Byron Academy, Port Byron, Ill.
Mr. Dwight Burlingame, of Ell
cottsville, N. Y, is the guest Of hi
brother, D. Burlingame, on Mayga
: street.
Mrs. S. NJ. Spades of Chicago, wa
called at the home of j. B. Serage's ol
account of the severe illness Of Mr.
Serage.
j. A. Moore, and family. left yester
day afternoon for Washington, Kan
at which place they will make thei
future home.
Mrs. A. D. Sheldon, accompanied b
: her sister, Mrs. Chambers, Of Penfield
are visiting relatives in the south par
of the state.
Mrs. Olive Ransom of this place
accompanied by Mrs. Susie Sprague-
Reeds are visiting friends and relative
in Olarksfield
G. A. Mason, of Chicago, Ills, Wis
4, tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. I
D Mason, Thursday, also his cousin, Mis-
J. Louise Adams, of Cleveland.
. E. S. Gillette, district superinter
= dent of the American bible society c
Cleveland, occupied the pulpit of tn
: Congregational church Sunday ever
: ing.
Miss Marie Bailey who has been tn
guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie Ha
] f,r the past three or four weeks return
5 ell to her home in Pioneer, 0. las
: Thursday.
N. G. Hoyt, formerly of the firm
Hoyt & Peters, has exchanged h
y property here for property in Norwal
! and will soon leave for that place. M
and Mrs. Hoyt will be greatly misse
hu n laroa oircln of friends
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
DIED.
A CITIZEN.

: eat the home of her son in Fairfield
O., Tuesday October 9Th, 1897, Mrs.
Shubael Smith. Aged 76 years. The
deceased was resident OF this place
until few months ago, when she went
to live with her son, where she passed
from this life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
Republican Mass Meeting.

Lieutenant Governor Jones will ad-
dress the people of Wellington, Oh
State and National issues of the day
at the opera house Saturday October
10Th, 1897. at 1880 p. M. Come one
and all and hear an eloquent speaker.
Ladies are especially invited,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13

Itch on human, mango on horses
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
dogs and all stock, cured in 80 min
This never fails. Sold by E. " Adams
druggist, Wellington, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
Married.

At Spencer, o., on Thursday, Oct. 7,
Mr.. George Walters, of Spencer, and
Miss Maud Garris, of Wellington.
Mr.. Guy Fisher and Miss Aggie May.
nard, at Detroit, Mich, on Aug. 11th
1897.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13

J. @. Berry. one Of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo-. testifies that
he cured himself OF the worst kind Of
piles by using few boxes Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, He had been
troubled with piles for over thirty
years and had used many different So
called cures; but DeWitt's was the one
that did the work and he will verify
this statement II anyone wishes to
write him. J.W. Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13

You cont afford to risk your life by
allowing a cold to develop into pneur
monia or consumption. Instant relief
and certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure. ]. W. Honghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy, sold on guarantee,
Nasa. injector free. Sold by E. W.
Adams. I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
Tribe of Rem Hur.

Melchoir Court No. 3S will hold a
dime social at the home of Bert Howk,
on East Main street, on Wednesday
evening, Oct. 20. All members and
their friends are invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13

Yes sir, If you loose your Waterman
Ideal Fountain pen you feel incomplete
till you recover 1t or purchase another
atiWight & Sons.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13

Between Wellington and Penfield,
one Grayish oyercoat, with pair buck
skin gloves in pocket. Finder please
leave same at this office.
SAMUEL HAYNES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
Wanted.

To buy straw by the stack. Want
pasture fields, oats and corn Call on
Sun Bros. Wellington, Ohio, Fair
Grounds. 43
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13

The trustees of Lorain county will
hold their semi annual meeting at the
court house, Elyria, Monday, Oct. Is.
F. D. Warren, Pres.
F. E. Andrews, Secy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
100 Pairs Of Cotton Blankets.
SOMETHING NEW.
Sable Fibre Cloth Blankets.

Manufactured from the fibre of Spruce trees They non
porous hence cannot absorb impurities We are having
cold nights Colder ones coming. They will keep
you warm Try one tor week, and if is not salts
factory return it and get your money back $oo EACH
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13

FOR SALE-HOuse and barn and one
one-half acres Of land at Brighton
Center. Enquire Of E. H. Perkins. Pm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
Advertised Letters.

Miss Nelly Curds, D. G. Leayitt
Miss ollie tombstone, G. Markenthien
Jacob Tettle.
@. w. ARNER, P. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
For Sale.

Horse and buggy. Inquire Of Mrs.
L. B. Pratt, Cortland Ave. Al
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13

Stop that coughl Take warning.
II may lead to Consumption. A eSe.
bottle Of Shiloh's Cure may save your
life, Sold by 3. W. Adama d
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-10-13
Never Say Die.

Many desperate cases Of kidney dis
ease pronounced itNurable have been
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure,
Many physicians use it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29
For the Arid Region.

4 Washington dispatch OF the 9th
says: The Agricultural Department
Is preparing TO make an experiment
with Il new forage plant. which is
thought to he adapted I o the semi
arin regions Of the West. 1t is the
Bromus I%nernis, n grass indigenous
to the Russian steppes. Orders for
one or two tons OF the seed for plant
ing have been wired to Moscow. in re-
sponsc to a telegram from Prof. Han
BOD. the departments agent. that he
could secure this quantity by taking
it immediatly. The grass is said to
thrive in lands which are too dry for
the ordinary forage plants. 1t is n
tall ntritous plant. and 1t ,s hoped
will prove TO be adapted to the plains
along the bases u the Rocky Noun
tains.
Prof. Hansen. through whom this
order has been placed. is a resident
Of South Dakota. He il making n
spc.ia investigation Of the grasses
and other forage vegetation 81 81.
IBERIA for the Department with the
view Of securing plants adapted to
the soil and climate Of the plains re.
gion and thus order is the first fruit 81
his labor.
The despatching Of Prof. Hanson
on this mission has had the effect 40.
parently Of creating the impression
that the department il making cspcc.
ial inquiry into the agricultural posi-.
bilitics Of the country winch will he
'ravertcd Wy the now Siberian rail.
road. with the view OF determining
before hand the probable increase
and character Of competition the
American farmer will have TO en-
counte from that quarter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29
SEEN IN THE STORES.

Satin stocks having a fo~ur-in-hand
bow.
Grass linen waists lined with colored
silk.
Empire fans from IS cents up to most
any price.
Plaid and plain ties and stocks in silk
and cotton.
Travelling costumes OF foulard and
japanese silk.
Nuns yelling for gowns worn out of
mourning.
GAUGE wells in white with black spots
and n lace edge.
Portieres of denim embroidered with
white braid and cotton.
Wool ~Ercnadine or canvas in plain
and patterned weaving.
Bathing suits Of flannel. serge. al
paca. etc, more trimmed than ever.
Bicycle hats having a soft crown Of
gay taffet. silk and IA brim of straw.
Linen gowns in elaborate braided or
lace-trimmed styles and severely plain.
Petticoats of cclorcd batistc
trimmed with white or yellowish Val
enciennes lace.
Large white hats trimmed with black
velvet, pink roses, black and white os-
trich plumes.
Pink straw toques trimmed with
black, ard shoulder capcs of black
mousselinc and pink ribbon 10 match.
Cashmere frocks for children in light
shades trimmed with velvet and batiste
embroidery or Na!cncicuncs lace.
Silky grass linens with satin stripes
to be trimmed in ribbon, and a front
and collar of ~yellowish embroidered
batiste.-DrN Good Economist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29
....-----AnEOUS ITEMS.

"A huge cypress tree in Tule. in the
circumference.
y iivc-ccnt stamp must adOrn every
ny hook, ledger or other account hOn';
.cpt by 81 business house in Mexico.
The cells in the Jail nj Dover. y. H..
:" arranged in a circle and r~cvolyc.
O that the inmates can successfully sec
hc country at all points OF the com-
Ass.
a bUrcavcd widowcr in st. Joseph.
No, took unto himself n second wife
"forc his first spouse was buried. The
"iy Of No. l had been temporarily
i'@ch in n receiving vault.
lit Topeka there Is u young mar.
'rh innn who really loves his mother
'-l|w--lnvCs her so much that her
aurhtcr has brought suit for aliennt-
~ her husbands affections.
n eau Of boiling lard was on the
.o"k stove, and Miss Stella Evans. Of
colorado Springs. put an egg into IL 10
oil. In an instant the egg exploited
rh the lady was spattcrcd with flying
rrf.
'''IT'l III hlPkiltlN. Nc. lost
is icuTc and NIL his furniture 10y fire.
~" ncighbors came TO his relief hy
- presentation Of various household
~~ti"'cs, and among them were 40 bed.
tends.
n real estate agent in Ncwhurg. Y.
'" rnrarcd a painter To paint u house.
inside and out. lie gave him the wrorr
'rmh"r. and the wrong house was com.
H%lctcly painted before the blundcr wns
Discovered.
An extraordinary railroad trip was
recently made over the Chicago. bur.
linrton & Quincy. from Chicago to Den
vcr. The distance Is 1925 miles. aud The
trip was made in 1000 minutes actual
running time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29
Reflections OF n Bachelor.

Lots Of men are lambs in VOLTS
clothing.
A woman's idea Of happiness is to
have men to call her 1irrestible.'
The first time he called Eve wasn't
in, 30 the devil left a corset adver.
tisement.
Women are probabl, called angela
because they wear things that rustic
like wings, ,
Married people get along the first
year on Tie novelty OF the thing:
after that 1t becomes habit. !,
Il is all right TO- ,hore TO be lo,s a,
room mt tho top, because 10y tho time
a man gets there he is tatter.
Women are down On mems smok.
ing be tauso they know they arc not
In it with a good cigar.
There arc too many girls in the
world for a man TO worry over jus.
mo-.
Any mar who win give his whole
heart to a girl who cstes nothing for
him should be sent where they keen
idiots.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29
LATE NEW INVENTIONS.

Clover and hay s~ecd-catchers for at
tachment to moving machines have
a series of metal strips back of the
cuterbar on the machine with n pocket
in h last one to hold the seed us it is
shake from the heads of the grass.
y fire escape which needs no mech
anism to operate il has n series of soft
knots Mt regular intervals on Il rope
which is attached to 4 window sill by
means of n hook. the user gripping,
the rope above the knots to prevent
slipping.
butchers will appreciate I newly de-
signed meat block. which has Il hol-
low surface on one side and n Hat sur
face on the other. and is hung on two
pivots in its frame to bring either sur
a upPermost, where it can be bolt
ed to hold il steady.
For the purpose of entrapping ami
mails in their holes or in hollow logs
a metal band is placed in the edge of
the hole with sharp points around its
edge projecting inward to permit the
animal TO enter aid prevent its leaving
its hole.
\ new hosting pulley will hold its
load At any point by mcans of 4 clamp
which is brought into action by pull
ing the loose rope out from the block,
thus turning the metal channel in
which It runs and forcing the clamp to
grip the rope.
Tailors can take n customers meas
urc very quickly b. u new device,
which is three graduated brackets slid
ing on each other to fit on q mans back
and arm, with tape measures attached
to them NJ the proper positions for TAX
ing al the measures.
Flexible condui;s to carry electric
wires for elevators and mine cages are
formed on 4 series of paper rings
wound spirally with tape and covered
with a woven fabric, the wires being
insulated by n layer of powdered mica
between the two covers.
For lubricating wood saws n U-shapcd
yoke is attached TO the frame with
pad holders on each end TO hold oiled
pads on opposite faces Of the saw. the
ends of the frame being flexible to
spring rs the pads strike the wood and
slide over the surface of the saw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29

Tie sad news was received here
this morning Of the death at hunt.
ington, Pennsylvania. OF Rev. W. II
|. Houghton. the former pastor OF the
Eiko Episcopal Church. The Salt
Lake Tribune OF the 10Th says the
precise causes Of his death had not
yet been learned 10y his family. but Is
supposed 10 be due to a chronic case
OF rheumatic heart. :. press dispatch
from Huntington states that the de-
ceased was found dead in his be- on
the morning Of the l9;h.
Mr.. Houghton spent nearly all of
his 10. hoo! days in Salt Lake. He
graduated from ST. Marks school in
that city and studied theology at An
Mandate. After graduating from that
Institution he entered the General
Theological Seminary in New York
from which lac graduated with honor.
He WAS thea sen by bishop Leon
ard 10 take charge Of the missionary
work at Eiko. lie remained here
three years and nine months, leaving
two years ago last June to accept the
dual charge as rector OF the Episco.
pal churches at Huntington and Ty.
rome, Pennsylvania.
During his sta! here MIR. Houghton
made many warm friends who are IL
cSpressibly panied to hear Of his sud.
den death. His work here bore good
fruit and st. PauI's church stands a
an enduring monument to his zeal
and energy in the cause to which he
had devoted his lifc's work.
The deceased leaves an aged
mother, Il widow and two children.
three sisters and four brothers to
mourn his loss. The l. DEPENDENT
extends to them the sympathics Of
this community in their deep sorrow.
Cut of i'll the midst Of his lnbors
by the unsparirg hand Of death, nay
the memory OF his life work be a
never failing fountain OF comfort to
his bereavel family.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29
The rlr,. odd Fellow Funeral.

The first public Odd Fellows fun
eral took place in Baltimore at dead
Of night. 1t was in 1927. The de-
parted member was Andrew Wark,
who was accidentally drowned In
Chesapeake bay. The time fixed for
the ceremony was 10 o'clock in the
afternoon. \ unique procession Was
formed in front OF his residence. The
tiles composing the escort were irreg-
ular in plumbers: III no case WAS there
ali ever number in the sections. o.
ticeS and members were tricked out
IN gowns. caps, sSshea, collars Rnd
aprons. crotesqu- IN color. and Offer
too large for the person On whom they
were Untiiiiy placed. Some carried
black rods. eight or ten feetlong, mr.
mounted 10y globes covered with
black cloth. Others. and in large ma
joFity bore in their hands blazing
torches. The procession was
preceded by an Irregular band
OF SIX or eight pieces.
When ut last 1he motely crowd took
up its line Of march through the
streets. under the shadows OF night,
To the somber sounds OF discoriant
Instruments, with thousands of spec
tators looking on in wonder. the scene
was u to battle description and to
impress all with the oddity Of the SER
vice ' e the remains Of d departed
member. At length at the solemn
hour Of midnight the churchyari was
reached, the company stood around
the open grave nni the remains were
slowly. ~solemnly and silently lowered
into the bosom OF the earth. Not 4
word broke the silence Of the scene.
while the members one after another
dropped their shovelfuls OF sand upon
the coffin Unit! t!.e grave was tIIcL
up 20 the level OF the soil. The pro-
cessicn reformed aud returned to the
city with disordered ranks. This was
the first Odd Fellows funeral. How
striking the contrast to the inter
ment ceremonies Of the Order today.
And yet the brother laid away with
these e~rotesque services was loved
and mourned with great sincerity OF
heirt.-Weekly Union, Maschester.
y. II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29

Among the Indian girls Mt the
Grow agcocy school in Montana are
the following: Clara Spotted Horse,
Edith Long Ear. Kittic Medicine
Tail. Lena Old Bear. Clara Bull Nose.
Grace Little Star. Nollic Shelton
thc-Ncck. Mary Old Jack Rabbit.
Bertha Full Mouth. Daisy Dreamer,
Fanny Plenty Butterflies. Bessie
Crooked Arm, Martha Long Neck.
Isabel Lunch. Flay Hairy Wolf.
Alice Shont.aa Shc.Gocs. Stella Wolf
House. Lucy Hawks, beatrice Bead
on.Anklc, Louisa Three Wolves.
Anna Medicine Pipe. Maggie Broken
Arm, Sarah Three Irono. Irene
Wrinkle Face. Jessie Flathead NO.
man. Lotto GrIndmothcr's Knife.
Minnie Nods.at. Bear. Katie Young
l~Icifer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29
w. e. Love.

William q. Love, a former resident
Of Elko. died suddenly ut Sss resi-.
denee Of his nephew, II. A. TAFT. in
Ogden Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Love VA well known throuhout this
State and the news Of his death will
be a surprise to his many friends.
W. G Love was born IN Salisbury,
North Carolina, in ls47. He entered
the Confederate service soon after
the wal broke ont and served until its
close. He then studied law and came
to the Pacific Coast. locating in Cali-
~fornia. where he became interested In
mining. He came to Nevada during
the White Pine excitement and served
one or two terms as ReSerder OF that
county. He LETT White Pine county
in the seventies and entered the law
office Of Whitman & Wood IN Storey
county. His beatth failing him he
vent to the Sandwich Islands and
spent, some time there, returning to
Nerada IN the eighties, and settled in
White Pine county again. He moved
~ Elko county in 1855 and III the fall
Of that year was elected District At
torney on the Democratic ticket. de-
feating j. 4. Plummer. In 1891 he
was the candidate Of the Democratic
party for At:oruey-General OF the
State and was defeated with the rest
OF the ticket. He left Elko in 1891
and went to Ogden where be emam
ed for over 4 year and then moved to
Pocatello. Idaho, where he remained
until last March. when he again re.
moved to Ogden.
It was during Mr.. loves term as
District Attorney that Mr.. and Mr.
Potts were tried, and executed in tie
Elxo Jail yard for the murder OF Mike
Faucet in Carlin. The trial OF this
case tested Mr.. Loves ability as a
lawyer. and the result justified the
confidence the people had reposed in
him. During his term OF office he
was a terror to evil doors and it is not |
~detractirg from the fame Of those
who have held that position before or
since his term to say that he was one
OF the ablest prosecuting officers this |
county eve mad.
During his service in the army he
contracted chronic dysentery. which
weakened his physical condition.
though heart trouble was the imme-
diate cause Of his death. At nooL
Thursday he was in his usual health.
but about l O'Clock an alarming
change was noticed and physicians
were summoned. Their efforts prov
ed Of no avail and at . o'clock he
died.
The deceased leaves three sisters
n in North Carolina. MB. TAFT. we'll
known here, now living in Ogden,
and MH. Judge Beatty OF Sacra-
meDto.
The funeral took place in Ogden
Sunday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-08-29
THE CURRENCY COMMISSION.

The most noticeable feature OF the
discussion about the currency COM
mission was the utter absence OF any
higher tone IN it all than the mere
question OF party expediency. That
the administration owes Its power to
last falls pledges OF currency reform
seemed to be a consideration entirely
| eliminated from discussion. Perhaps
this is not to be wondered at 50 much:
iittle to be expected in the way C! at
tachment to pledges IRON an admin
istration which has spent a twelfth Of
its lease of lie i'll arranging 70 repay
campaign contributors through the
tariff. to the exclusion OF all o;he.
subjects OF discussion. With such an
administration. under such conditions
il need not excite surprise that SO
poor and piliful a sop 20 deceucy rs
the currency commission scheme
should. after it had been prepared
and publicly announced rs about to
be transmitted to congress. be with
held. while the republican politicians
wrangled over the question of its *
pediency.
Hanna. it appears, favored the
transmission Of the message. Not
that Hanna had any idea that con-
gress wouli do anything IN the sub.
iect il il was sent in. for Hanna knew
full we'll how completely at odds the
the republicans in congress were. I'M
derneath their surface semblance OF
harmony, and how hard il had been
to hold congress together long enough
to straighter ont the conflict OF sci
fish interests over the ta.i'f. But
Hanna reasoned that the contest in
Ohio, in which he hal 50 vital a con-
Germ and uF5n thc rosu!; G!~hich viii
depend his reelection or the luss OF
his seat in the senate, is to hinge in
great degree upon the financial ques-
ton. An indication by the admins
tration that it favors legislation which
will prevent future drains upon the
gold eserve might catch the business
men in the state and thus strengthen
the republican cauSe. Hanna was
well avafe that no action would be
taken 10y the senate upon the presi
Recommendations, il made.
but he believed, apparently. that the
making Of such recommenda-
tons wonld be accepted as proof OF
the sincerity OF the administration,
and. by giving press and people some
else to talk about, steer them
away from the dangerous ground OF
the Dngley tariff.
Tie eastern republicans III congress
as a rule, took the other sihn of the
They feared that the Ii
nancial issue might again bethrust into
prominence at 4 time when their bus
constituents were demanding
rest from discussion and opportunity
to adjust themselves to the new con-
ditions Of the Dingley bill. They as
that they were deluged with
from merchants, manufactur-
eH and bankers urging the unwisdom
Of a renewal OF the controversy over
the financial question until the ext.
g~encies OF a political campaign should
demand it.
So the president, simply a careful
gentleman, much too amiable and too
imprcssiODable 10 be safely Intrusted
the great executive Office" bal
anced the pros and cons Of currency
reform on the pole of cxpediency and
hesitated. How happy might he be
either, were t'other dear charmer
away!-Albany CN. " Argus.