SOD THEM
OREGOfi
THE MAIL.
IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE
AND PEOPLE'S PARTY OF
SOUTHERN OREGON.
ADVERTISERS
Do yon study your beat Uitr
ens and patronize this papr-r It
will De appreoiaTa or au toe oesi
ipreol
farmers, from whom yon get trade.
A Paper Of, By and For the People!
VOL. IV.
MEDFORD: OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. U, 1892.
NO l. ..:A
SOCIETIES OF MEDFORD.-
K. of P. Talisman lodge No. 31, meets Mon
day evening at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers al
ways welcome. M. W. Skkel, C. C
J. A. Whitman, K. of R. & S.
A. O. TJ. W. Lodge No. 98, meets every aeo
ond and fourth Tuesday in the month at 8 p. m.
m their hall in the opera block. Visiting
Brothers invited to attend.
J. A. Whitesidk, W. M.
G. F. Merrisan, Recorder.
" I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 83, meets in L O. O. F.
hall every Saturday at at S p.m. Visiting
brothers always Welcome.
D. S. YOUXGS, N. Q.
" A. C Nicholson, Rec Sec.
L O. O. F. Rogue River Encampment. Lodge
No. 30, meets in I. O, O. F. hall the second and
onrth Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m.
W. L Vawter, C. P. '
B. S. Webb, Scribe.
Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 2S, meets in I. O.
O. F. hall first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Visiting sisters invited to attend.
Mrs. D. S. Yoexgs, N.G.
A. C Nicholson, Sec
A. F. A A. M. Meets first Friday "on or be
fore full moon at Sp. m.. in A. O. U. W. hall.
N. L. Narkegan, w. m.
J. S. Howard, Sec
" ' G. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post No. 47.
meets in G. A. R. ball every second and fourth
Thursdays in each month at 7:30 p. M.
6. C. Noble, Com.
J. H. Faris, Adit.
- - F. A. L TJ. L. L. Polls lodge No. 365, meets
" every Tuesday at 8 p. m.
G. 8. BRIGGS, Pres.
Epworth League meets each Sunday even
ing at 6:3). D. T. Lawton, president, Julia
Fulde, secretarv.
Young People's Literary meets Friday even
" ing f each week, under the auspices of the
Epworth League.
W. C. T. TJ. Meets at Christian church every
l&onday evening at 7 p. m.
Mrs. A. A. Keixogg, Pres.
: Mrs. E. P. Hammond, Sec'y.
Y. M. C. A. Meets every Sunday at S p. m.
at M. E. church. W. S. Haixv, Pres.
M. E. Right Sec
Secretaries of above lodges will please attend
to corrections. -Any society wishing to have a
place in this directory will please hand in nec
essary data.
CHURCHES OF MEDFORD.
Methodist Episcopal Church E. E. Phipps,
-Dastor. Services every Sabbath: morning.
1 1 a. m.. evening. 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting at
7-30 p. m. Thursday. Sunday scnool eacn Mon
day at 10 a. m. E. A. Johnson, superintend
ent. Knworth Literarv Society. 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesdays. Class meetings every Sunday at
close of morning service
Christian Church No pastor at present.
Preaching first and third Sundays in month.
. norning and evening. Worship every Sunday
morning. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting every rnursaay evening.
Presbyterian Churcn F. J. Edmunds, pas
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. 6:15 p. m.
Baptist Church T. II- Stephens, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.-Sunday
school at 10 a. m-
. . The pastors ef the different churches are re
quested to attena to corrections.
F1FESS13E G8R15.
Tl B. PICKEL,
ills Physician and Surgeon
- - - .
Medford, Oregon.
Office : Rooms 2 & 3, I.O.O.F. Bldg
J
B. WAIT,
Physician and Scxgeon.
Medford, Oregon.
Officer In Childers' Block.
1
P. GEARY, -
1 Physician and Surgeon.
Medford, Oregon. . .
Office: Cor. C and 7th sts,
I.
S. JONES,"
Physician and Surgeon.
Medford, Oregon.
Office: Hamlin block, up stairs.
D
R. O. F. DEMOREST,
Resident Dentist..
Makes a specialty of first-class
- -' . work at reasonable rates.
Office in opera house, Medford, Or
TIOBT. A. MILLER-
ArrY and Counsellor-at-law.
; ; "i Jacksonville, Oregon.
Will practice in all courts of the
State.
J
H. WHITMAN,
Abstractor and Attorney-
At-Law.
Medford, Oregon.
.Office in bank building. Have the
most complete and reliable ab
stracts of title in Jackson county
miLXARD CRAWFORD,
Attorney and Counsellor-
-At-L,aw.
Medford, Oregon.
Office: In Opera block.
1 USTIN S. HAMMOND,
A
Attorney-At-L,aw.
Medford, Oregon.
Office: I.O.O.F. Building.
Davis & Pottenger,
-o Dealers Sn o-
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
Clinaware JoOuBfl & I Iware. '
GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES.
GIVE US A TRIAL
Free Delivery to Any Part of the City.
FIRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE.
BROPHY &
0 DEALERS IN O
FRESH AND CURED MEATS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL
Constantly on hand. Sausages a Specialty.
MEDFORD. : OREGON
BfiTISTS' PEBIuL,flOQL BOOKS,
Call and examine our new stock of Artists' Material.
Jjq. L SU0WBR G8.,
DRUGGISTS OF MEDFORD.
Night Bell on Door Prescriptions Compounded.
STATIONERY tVPERFUMlStDRUGS.
SIMMONS &
-SUCCESSORS TO-
ADKINS & WEBB,
Dealers in
SHELF AND HEAVY HARWARE.
Stoves, Tin& Willow Ware. CYCOXE and HOOSIER PUMPS, Etc
- ?Y. j, ?; J 'SSx&ffi M T-- . -s
Every article
Fthe
GlARENDOM
HOTEL.
Ul. G. COOPER, Prop.,
Medford, - Oregon."
First-class Board liy tlie Day, Week or Mofll
Centrally Located, West
THE - MEDFORD - BRICK -YARDS,
G. W. PRIDDY, PROP.
140,000 Brick on Hand. First Class Quality- Lare and Small
Orders Promptly Filled.!
firiek Wotk of All Kinds
Executed With Satisfaction. Give Me a Call.
MATHES,
CATHCART,
bears a guarantee.
Side of the S. P. R. R. Depot.
A. C.TAYLER,
SHOEMAKER,
ALSO THE 1
LATEST STYLES
Of Eastern Shoes.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONe.
OPPOSITE POSTOKFICK.
W. GREEN.
Suits to Order, $24 and Up.
Pants to Order, $6 and Up.
satisfaction Guaranteed.
Corner of 7th and C Sts..
MEDFORD, - - - OREGON.
S. ROSENTHAL
THE
OF
MEDFORD, ORE.,
Has just received a large stock of
fine CLOTHING and GENT'S
FURNISHING GOODS
also a Snestock of
BOOTS and SHOES
Which he will sell as low as can
be sold. Small profits and quick
sales will be his motto. Call and
see for vourself.
S. CHILDERS
Having bought nut Frank Callovrny
is now prepared to till all ordere
promptly.
The Cheapest and Best Picket Fence
made. Correspondence Solicited. Ad
dress all orders to
S. CHILDERS,
Medford, -
Oregon.
1-2 Mils East of Medferd.
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines and
Small Fruit.
Choice Stock. Reasonable Rates
CHUTE & CAMPBELL,
PRACTICAL WATCH AKKUH,
Medfordj - - Oregon.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Specta
cles Repaired.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
EST G ive us a call.
To All Shippers of Produce :
M. E. Ballard & Go
SMS Cottage Grove Avenue,
Chicago, Ills.
General produce, omiu(nalon merchants and
WANTS Buttor, choose. Espr. PoUtoes,
Annl.s. Onions, ('abb. ire. Dried Fruit.. lScnni.
Poultry, (lime, Veal, Hoof, Mutton, Pork. Tun
Hides, Pelts, Tallow, Honey, Beeswax. Broom
Corn, Featner, uinsoug kooi, uicier vinegar,
Flour, Buckwheat, eto.
1ST Send lor our daily bulletin.
ROOFING
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs
only tB.OOpor 1UO square feot. Makes a good 1
roof for yearn, and anyono oan put it on. bond )
stump lor sample ana tun particular.
Gum Elastic Kookinu Co.,
30 &M1 Wkst Broadway, New York.
.LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
THE
1
TAILOR
GREAT
CLOTHIER
UDiversal
Conation
1DFRD
N1SERY
PULASKI.
The rcople Chiukiplofi l7nmjLka IAi
ItluuufMiturecl by 1IU Kll.iule. t.
My nttention has been called to the
publication in varions Deiaocraticijapera
concerning uiy administration m M'jtP
inandcr of the post at Pulaski,. Tcnn.. in
the winter of 1S'M. Tba charge that J
ever iuipriFoued any one aud then .re
leased him for a moneyed consideration,
or that 1 ever oppressed any one, male
or female, or ever charged the people of
that locality for passes through the lines
sf the Federal army, or that I ever in
any manner extorted money from the
people of that locality and appropriated
the same to my own use, is on unmiti
gated lie.
1 was assigned to the command of the
post at Pulaski by order of General G.
M. Dodge, commander of the left wing
of the Sixteenth army corps. Upon en
tering that part of Tennessee General
Dodge issued an order and made it pub
lic in wlii.-h ho stated that his army
was in need of supplies of every kind,
and that if the people would bring in
supplies vouchers would be rendered
for the same without making any in
quiries as to the loyalty or disloyalty of
the parties. The people brought in their
supplies, and vouchers were given, and
they were ail paid by the assistant com
missary general, Cyrus C Carpenter.
The left wing. Sixteenth army corps,
consisting of several divisions of troops,
was encamped at Pulaski during the
winter, with General Dodge in com
mand.
During my administration as com
mander of the post a large number of
refugees came -within our lines. They
came from the Confederate army in Ala
bama and elsewhei'e. They were totally
without supplies and destitute, and at
that time they could not be allowed
to depart without restraint. General
Dodge issued an order commanding me to
make a levy of $?,(XX), as I now remem
ber, from wealthy citizens living in the
vicinity, for the purpose of paying for
supplies necessary for the sustenance of
these refugees. In obedience to that com
mand, 1 issued au order reciting the au
thority under which 1 was acting, and
served it cpou certain parties, doubtless
the parries named in the circular sent
out from Pulaski. The money collected
was iaid direct to Colonel Cyrus C Car
penter, assistant commissary general of
the left wing. Sixteenth army corps, and
did not pass through my hands, if I re1
member correctly, and the wants of the
refugees were supplied. Ia no event
was one cent of it retained by myself.
General Djdge is well known to the
people of the whole country, being at
present in charge of an extensive rail
way system ia the southwest, and Colo
nel CarpeuU r has since served as an
officer in the treasury department, as a
member of congress and as governor of
tho ttate of Iowa. To those officers, and
to all others who knew me iu the army.
1 rvfer ail questions concerning my rec
titude and honorable conduct as a soldier.
There is not a human being man, wom
an or child, living or dead that I ever
oppressed or mistreated while I was iu
the service of my country, i did cot
dispossess any ou6 of his dwelling bouse
and appropriate the same for officers
quarters during my stay in Pulaski.
My headquarters were in the court
bouse, and I boarded with a private
family, that of Mrs. Ballenryne. The
ofScers of my regiment lived in their
tents in line with their respective com
panies. The several divisions, brigades
and regiments encamped at Pulaski
were not under my authority not even
my own regiment while I was in com
mand of the post, it is manifestly ab
surd and silly to charge to my account
the misfortunes and misdeeds incident
to the military occupancy of th-t part
of the country. It is promulgated for
an evil purpose and is too transparent to
deceive any one.
The confiscation of property is cruel,
the taking of life is cruel, every phase
of war is cruel, and unfortunately our
unhappy conutry had a surfeit of it.
For my standing in the community and
during the time 1 commanded the said
post 1 refer to Mr. Harris, the Ballea
tyne family. Rev. Robert Caldwell and
others who lived in Pulaski at the time
of my sojourn there. My association
with the people was as peaceful and
fraterual as possible during tho existence
of hostilities and remarkably so in all
that region of the country.
No comphiints were ever made to me
concerning the matter now hatched up.
and so far as I know none were ever
made to General Dodge. The troops at
Pulaski were under the command of
General Dodge, and I was acting under
his authority myself. Had I been guilty
of tho outrages charged ho would, upon
being made acquainted with the fact,
have removed me instantly. J. B. Wea
ver in Southern Alliance Farmer.
A Dravo Woman.
The People's party nominee for attor
ney general in Montana, Miss Ella L.
Knowles, is a political hustler. She ad
dressed pnblio meetings at different
points in the state nearly every week
day iu August and will keep it up until
election. Sometimes she speaks two
aud three times in twenty-four hours.
The women taking part in the independ
ent political movement are not saying
much ubout their "rights,' but they are
seizing thorn and holding thorn with a
firm hand. Chicago Vanguard.
To Arrunca Matters with Money.
"I am afraid our situation isn-itioal,"
said Congressman Oates recently. "To
carry Alabama for Cleveland is going to
take hard work and lota of money. 1
have not been home very long, but I find
many Democrats leaving the party.
Something must be done at once. Still
I have confidence that we can arrange
mutters before, November.
Tho Farmers' Alliance has absolute
and undisputud coutrol of the Demo
cratic party machinery in this state and
has the votes, white votes, behind them.
This is tho condition that is to be borne
in mind Whou oue figures upon the po
litical future of South Carolina. South
Carolina Cor. New York Sun.
WEAVER AT
A' CAMPAIGN OF; VltjjMW. ;
Mrthoria Which. HJtot IUriaUUd, Will
Dlafrme ,p rfr N'na of Uwrcla.
The Democratic partj-lh tJflorfiare
eonduetfbe; tb ntojt 4infmu6ng, villaia-.
ous, "and unprincipled, campaign
eror crteu a. uii. . coin parry, ana
press' have doutfttrtd 'thus early- in
tue'eonteet the nttK depths f degreda
tion and dishonor to which they will
descend in order to perpetuate a reign
of ignorance and repression. It began
some time ago with an assault on Wat
con and Simpson by Senator Gordon
and that pious woman slanderer. Gov
ernor Northern, and has intensified
npon these lines ever since. Nothing is
too vile, slanderous or abusive to b.
used, aud that, too, by those who as
snme to wear the garmeuts of respecta
bility. If this is southern Democracy, free
from disguise or concealment, then God
pity the people of that section. If this
is southern chivalry, robbed of its glint
and glamour, how completely and wick
edly the world has been deceived. If
such infamous methods are based upon
the distinction of being a "Georgian.
let those who live in the slums and vilest
sections of the country thank heaven
they were not born to live in that state.
If this wicked, cruel onslaught does
not react npon the party making it, jus
tice and fairness has fled and the milk
of hnman kindness is exhausted. Such
conduct surely proves the crying need of
reform and discloses the courage and
self sacrifice of those engaged in the ef
fort It is hard to believe that the common
people the farmers and laborers of the
empire state of the south, those who are
to be the final arbiters of this great con
test, will consent to such an atrocious
and outrageous course, since it is an
open and unblushing attempt to coerce
free speech and liberty of conscience.
If ancient Bourbon Democracy must
rule in Georgia, if this political oli
garchy must dictate the political princi
ples of the people without objection or
even criticism then indeed is the rule
of the majority at an end and the sum
of all villainies accomplished. Let the
fair minded people of this great state
arouse themselves to this danger and de
mand that these outrages npon common
decency shall cease. National Watch-
BtaMMt for the Rerolt.
The reasons for the present revolt
which is going to sweep the Republican
party ont of power are to be found in
the record. The record is bad; Presi
dent Harrison is opposed to free coinage,
the party is opposed to free coinage.
votes against it persistently, and as the
people of Colorado are almost to a man
iu favor of free coinage, they are going
to vote for the People's party electors
without any ifs or ands about it. They
are going to vote for Weaver and Field
because both the old parties are opposed
to free coinage and the new party is in
favor of it The contingencies of "un
less" and "-provided" cut no figure, but
"because" affords the true key to the
situation. Do you understand, gentle
men? "becauae."
And so now there is no occasion to
vote blind, and there is no use to pre
varicate or be, if you wish to vote
against free coinage vote for Harrison,
and if you wish to vote for free coinage
vote for General James B. Weaver.
Greeley (Cola) Tribune.
Getting nndly Mixed.
It seems that the festive darky is go
ing into all parties aud the place that
now knows him will soon know him no
more. It is welL No race ought to be
arrayed on one side in a republic. A
negro preacher refused to marry a
'Democratic nigger" at Salisbury re
cently. Negroes have organized Cleve
land clubs in some places, but the best
evidence comes from Alabama. In th.
recent election there nearly all the ne
groes voted for Jones, the straight Bour
bon Democrat, against Kolb Alliance
men. This shows conclusively that there
are changes going on. We cannot sav a
word against this. It is the only com
mon sense way to settle the race ques
tion. Let the races divide in politics
and the race question is a thing of the
past. Raleigh Progressive Farmer.
Not Terr Sick.
With a flourish of trumpets the old
party papers have announced Hon. Igna
tius Donnelly, of Minnesota, sick or about
to retire from the campaign. The chief
tain is neither dead nor sleeping. He
bounds, armor girt, into the arena in a
ringing letter which concludes thus
glowingly:
We are advancing to certain triumph. The
wiping out of the VT.UUO majority given to Cleve
land in Alabama four rears ago, anil the car
rying of that state for tbe People arty ticket
by 3U.UUU majority, I snttlcicnt evidence that
the whole line of eouthorn states will go down
In November nest Uke a row of bricks, white
the Republicans weet of the ULoissinpl will
scarcely have enough ah red. of popular sup
port lert to cover tneir nakeduea aa they
stand shivering before tho bar of public ooln-
lon. No, Mr. Editor, Ibis is not the time for
tbe People's party of Minnesota to disrupt,
dissolve or absquatulate. Yonrs la excellent
health, Ionatic Donnelly.
Teller's Declarations.
Senator Teller declared Mr. Harrison
to be the "most potent and unrelenting
foe to silver coinage in pubuo life.
Senator Wolcott declared that his (Har
rison's) "re-eleotion would depress silver
fifty cents per ounce. This was before
the Republican national convention.
And now Senator Teller declares that
there "is no relief from the present de
pressing influence to bo ax poo tod from
the Democratio party.'' We must theu
vote for Weaver, and we wilL Du-
rango (Colo.) Herald.
California Alarmed.
Weaver's trip to California has cer
tainly alarmed the Republicans. The
Democrats rather enjoy the commotion,
and as the labor vote isgoingfor Weaver
and many Blaine Republicans are sulk
ing in their tents like Achillea "by the
funding sea," the Republicans of Call
fornia are in a fair way to ask in No
vember, "Where are we at?" New Na
tion.
- : t--t A-. Capltatutle Ja.ag.
The jiregiileirts message was almost .
an insult to labor: -f WiOT V?taitlitlaT
under arm;- in, five states he syijthe
bWicg,Auf jf4 iaVfV ifo&.ax
I-- - 1." ...3.1- aJm.' j
"Jbe-dd,j"are aa.a body rev .,' , ...t'? i?
r jiUelUgent andare; tarecs rty''' Vr J 0rY
J eooMrjS? The 'maaufoctur- r'V? f ' 'iV-
markahly.
noma and
ers-who furnish a Urge ptvt of the Ttoc
die to be used in tne re-election or Jttar-;
rison treat labor, especially if organized,
as though it were a foreign army, and
many of them rely more upon the Pink-
ertons than upon justice to carry-ooiieir
Dusincss.
Over a million laborers are ont"fcf
work; as many more have been' forced
into tramps; the magazine writers and
scholars of the land are crowding to the
front with various remedies , for an
alarming crisis in our hiUry; Europe
wonders at starvation in the wealthiest
of nations, and does not know what to
make of Russian despotism in the land
of the free. And yet Mr. Harrison wiiis
fatuous partisan blindness speaks of the
blessings of God as resting upon our
people. It is a mighty nation that aa
carry such divine-, blessings on its
shoulders. The president is the agent
of capital, and his message might have
been prepared at a directors meeting ox
railroad men. New Nation."
A New Embtenv
The time has come for every Amqri- -
con to rise up aud go to the ballot box
as free men and women, instead -of -going
like sheep and cattle are sent -into -tbe
incorporated butcher pens. ff
course you know how the corporations
have been shipping colored Totensjnto
K"'""' Since they found out we .wont
allow that class to rote. Illegally they
are trying to send them back trade the
scheme of Liberian colonization. I want
to make a suggestion to the AnWriran .
people when we can get representation
through the law making power to have
the American emblem changed to some
more motherly looking bird a hen hov
ering her brood of chicks, I think.
would look more like a protective gov
ernment than tiiat giant vulture.- It ia
too cnvblemaUcal of those cannihf lisric
vultures that have besa perched op on
Capitol bill, at 'Wasbisgton, mating
laws for corporaCens and other mil
lionaires. 1 feel much encouraged at
tke looks of the political situation, it
will be a erand thine to have r. Lin
coln's place filled in the White House, .
which has been a vacant chair to the
people ever sine his tragic death.
John T. Townsend, of Olatha, Kan.
A Leameel BUclr Ifa. .
Mr. O. E. Meitxen. of Hallettsrfllak
the third party candidate for congress,
from the Tenth district, arrive! in Gal
veiton yesterday. Mr. lleifzen is known,
throughout the Tenth as the "learned,
blacksmith. In conversation with a
News reporter he said:
"I left Hallettsville on last Sunday in
a two wheeled gig,- and- law-spoken,
wherever I could find a crowd to listen
and have talked with whomever would
argue with me. 'In all I have made, I
think, thirty-nine talks. If I drovw by
a 'tore and saw five or six or more mn
there I would jump out and talk with
them and explain the people's .party
teachings. Then I would leave them a
lot of circulars and would -drive away,
having made several converts.. This I
did on every occasion. If 1 met a man
in a crowd of Democrats who wanted to
discuss the political problems- with, me
1 always discussed with him on the
corner or anywhere else and so I made
converts among the listeners if I did not
convert my opponent. Galveston Cor.
Dallas News. -
j New Jereey ttt'Xiae. '
The People's party of New Jersey held
its state convention at. Trenton, ,nd
nominated an electoral and guberna
torial ticket. The only state official
chosen at the polls in New Jersey is the
governor, who appoints all the. other
state officers. Benjamin Bird, of Hun
terdon county, was nominated by the
Populists for governor. ' -
The platform adopted indorses that of
the national party, declares that New
Jersey is governed by corrupt- politi
cians for their own gain, denounces the
Reading coal combine, r denounces the
stand taken at Homestead by organized
capital in its attempt to crush labor,
denounces the prostitution of the. na
tional guard and favors the law com
pelling payment of wages every week.
' Republican Insincerity. V"
Nothing more clearly illustrates the -insincerity
of the Republican party in
its profession of love for the negro than.,
the way it is doing in the elections in
the southern states. The People's party
stands firmly by the principle of a free
ballot aud a fair count. If the Repub
licans would stand squarely with us oa
this the negro would be enfranchised
and G rover Cleveland would not carry a
southern state. But so dead is Repub
licanism to everything bnt the triumph
of plutocracy that they are turning their
strength to the Democrats of the south
to help down the People's party by every
species of fraud. It is surprising to seo
how little desire the Republicans mani-:
fest to "break up the solid south,"
Nonconformist. . . . . .
Protection front Monopolies,
- We call npon congress for some form
of national regulation ef the coal supply
to protect the people from the extor
tions of monopoly.- It having -been
found that the authority could not-bcV--.- -conferred
upon the municipalities to es
tablish ooal and fuel yards, we' demand -.
extension ef power to the" legislature to
authorize thiftn to carry on any, bust
nets, nt for profit, but when necessary .- . . .
to protect their citizens from monopo
listic combinations. Massachusetts Peo- -'-: ' -pie's
Party Platform. ... .--r
' The toiling millions lie prostrated and
bleeding at the feet of. the gold kings of
two continents. Yet these millions- toil
and suffer on, never deigning to 'apply
the 'balm that would most- surely heal "'
their wounds the ballot. Winnemucca
(Ney.) Silver State. ; , '
'- - t- '
4
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