davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

never objected to. The sum Of $13S was al
lowed him for the pay Of men and teams in
improving the streets. He twiis Us Of
being interested because we get all Of the
printing. This fact hurts Johnarslan so-eiy.
When his council was IN power the Herald got
all of il. and Jonathan was satisfied. shallow
Drained correspondents are always ready to
attack a mans motives tor his argument on at
count Of isterest, because interest is Mei- rul-
ing passion. The present city administration
has been so successful that Jonathan. and q
few fellows Of his ilk, have been the only ones
to complain of their actions. And just such
fellows could not be satisfied with the mos;
perfect council, AS long as they are out Of porer.
They are now fcebly attacking mountain.
The year has passed quietly without the dis
graceful turmoils and constant trouble. which
held sway while Johnathan's council was in
power. Tie trade which was driven from this
tplace on.:ccount of the foolish ordinances OF
Gohna.han' s council is rapidly being rcgained
The people are satisfied and will 70. return TO
those days OF Iuarrels, turmoils aud fool
ishneSs. Mca are In power-iot babies. John
ail,an and other puerile specimens have had
their day. Under the present administration.
grand improvements lave been made in our
town. the streets have bern orderly and people
have been allowed to attend to their legitimate
business without the interference o.. and un-
warrantsble oil :iousness OF city officers. The
exhibit of the clerk. which will be pubi;s he'd
soon. will show tie city nearly out Of debt.
even after all tie improvements which have
been made during the year. The people Of
SAlina will ponder long before they cen be
convinced that this sare creature. Jchnathan.
has not made his hsras,-scayrsm reservations
from prejudice. merely.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

1hs grain market continues rc and steady. Mr. T.
J. iyEde at Wilson Bros. TO reports he follow
ing:
whcst-sprins. .lsssjc. per bu.; winter, i.coGl %
per ta.
Rye. &c per hu.
Corn-sheiie.i, ;5ztsGc per bu.; unshelletl slG5i.
Oats s5c,s per hu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
The Enemies of the Country

ere yiansIv a: work Despite sh- overwhelming Re-
buls ara them in iss THE oproS'tio.i arr
silifiiy Issin2 their forces irr more determined
a, .Iauyht upan the Republican organization At the
rxt star. anil national g! -i;o,s &c ura,ci by thr
nn1ihv of Republicans in r '.aN war. ~ seizinS tii
nnr.ecdcn.-.i h,sn-ia, s'rngezcy - n prefeNt ana
nsi-r - no .INnk III. .l~p feeling anoIg the a-r;-
ralral classes for -iisr and cheaper modes OF trans
uo-f A.inn thiu now exist,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
~ 4 q z sE .

poSEG AS-McDpSA.D-At ,tfXIver Caurch,
Ju,cii.n City, Haas. the i.sh i.,s b; the Re- T.
scssi, NT.sD. =. DJarsah, vi sAl:i, - Mss ;.ilI
Mcdonald, OF JU lctisI C:ty ~
We extend OK hearty congratulations TO The happy
..upIc .nd xi., THEM Ion; its vi uninterrupted JOY
and bliss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

Motto. il hereby Riven thst letters Of administration
a., the estate of Henry Albright. dee asr. late o. 50.
line ccuafy, .uss>. w> Ersntsi 10 the unesignes!
by ,i~ probate cour1 of said county the Iea day Of
r.br-lary ID. lSsl AL persons inestcsi % tsr -,
requested 10 make uusnetisfe ana
those having ciinn aa!nst TIE ssz2c VIII prss then
duiy authenticated far allcwsncr.
EEEECCA ALBRIGHT. Adminissrasrix-
SalinA, February 18Th, tSss- s-Sw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
The Leading Republican News
paper Of the Northwest.

+. wiirh it was assigned br universal assent n the eN
cited canvass whc. resulted in the second and trium
t,banr election of President Grant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
TIE DEMOCRACY

nader as many names as tcrc hungry DemrgG:u:s
.y-r ior Office il getting sr: in readines. to becon9
the railing marty of the naii an.
IN THE SOUTH ;h. old Drfa,rrscy NJ secession AMI
-rbcliis l. being warmed into life hy thu apparent re-
VERSES R.pubcsp.In has suffered III the North.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
THE FARMERS

S,ov tia. the ISTEgOCFAN was their earliest as u
has been t.,-r siannchcs' ami wsrInc-f irisnd- u 10
,,ha.-.iy tae "a: the people in Ire best sense
of the term hello, ing IN the fullest protection OF tne
right. or the many against the snS 'ac'Fa'nt- o. NE
few believes that ell Chartered Corporation. should
hell subsrrvi~nf to the power TINT GRATED hEi,
ami without nfrin.pnl NJ Of hc jsst rights ~ 9TH
ers insi.s and will cotinr- n insist: tat All cor
pnraicrs e,'s,rx sprcis, ,riviiys vof II 70 the by
,hr .npl. shall serve tsc po,i. fairly a,r --ily, at
cc.i,, rsiiion allowing liable profit upon the
a. .a..i c,pifui rk. kinse.l.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
Dnter=Occan.
THE lNTER-0cEAil
FOR 1871.

Established Is TIN. two years since r-prcscn-
;a;ivs Republicans pt.r. pledged 20 'in'ain and dr-
isnd tn. principle, and organic ,iion at the great ns-
;;onai i:eI,uc.a party the Iser Ocefs has attained
circ.aiun AMI Influence with tn OF IFS voters
every where cffifle II 10 ai'roirn the colIarnc
n,cai Of calendar year. aa't to prepare Tor f'e
preliminary work ri the next cainp-;,n the .ha'iow
which already .>tnS itself up the country, IN
the conai, b lief th:t friends w:i need other
s-c;c pledge futur. tina has been given ~ "
columns Iro:n day to .isy ,iurir ilsr past ci:sc'
months Since its lirst publication it has M s'nia:n.c
tue position oil
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
s.r,.. K.x..s E..h IA Il.

we, :he undersigned merchants of saiina, hereby
n.rr- TO close etiash all lights OF, and ieare our
pisces Of business exactly Mt O'Clock L. NJ, sun
time on rv.ry day OF tbs coming week, IN order fhi'
Ueither CLERKS proFret1rs mag ba prevented from
attending TIE st@ss in prayers at The Presbyterian
c.urc: also to PIT u notices OF closing, ard the
hour OF Go4; in oar stores THIS Will nst ne
.ss,ariiy in :iuie Sand. ~ might.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

4, $500 900
IT, The concert and dish igrio1 Of gifts will Pasi
fisey rocsNy faks sfoe es the DAY nou 70
ed whether all the tickets sold or not aiti Gie
L. oo gifts all paid in proportion to the number o;
ticket. sold.
PRICE OE TICKETS.
Whole tickets. 80: Hives. $s5; T~nths, or zach
COUPON 81; Eleven whole tickets for SD; ~ trk~f>
for 1900: I3 whole tickets for SsU: 80 whole tick
cts for Aiu,aUJ No discount less thaa 4JS woifn
OF tickets.
The time FOR craving /, near at lad. and persons
intending to purchase tickets have no Tins ." lose.
THOS. +. BRAMLErrE,
Ar-n. Public Library Kentucky, ar.f " insyrr Gin
Isnceri Public Library suil.iii,g, Louisville. ny
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
SALIVA WEEkLI MlRKEr REPORT.

Corrected by u T Watson, dealer in Groceries,
rrvy.. io:is an,i Vn.cnswar,, - >a.ta +. avenue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

Carriages commence 10 1r.
Carycr's mammoth sign is attractive.
Mad driving up-suu>!iinr all the while.
Cream ale at the Columbia billiard hail.
Tom aud Jerry. a. the Columbia billiard hall.
Trunks, very cheap. At
OBEk Il BoSDs
Famous i,;amon.. brand oysters at Ti.acli-
e!I.
The council para led Seventh, street. Tuesday
atteru son.
Mr. Chss Whitney manufactures some very
fine fur gloves. ~
There is some talk OF starting 4 pottery III
This county. TX
The New York Store is the place TO buy
dry goods and cio;liing.
Business houses are NOW closed every ereii-
ny AZ o'clock. ---= y
Highest cash price paid fer oats. by
". ". CLARKsoS.
pr.Crawicy has his Office with Mr.. BroHn
o-,r tile baaS.
Great bargains ia dry sood-, at the New
York Store.
Cincinnati beer Il, John Doylc s saloon-on!y
5 cents glass.
D;a.aond 5raad oy strrs tor the holidays al
TEACHERS.
1000 bu s!,~is o. corr; wanted by
". n. CLARK>oS.
Tho best of board. nj the cheapest rates. II
Gas Nelson's boarding house. 2f
=. ,l.. i.sA IN, Ia.
Io;,,l at Tl,ac',-r's.
Cincinnati beer ut John Doylc's saloon-
oaly cents glass
All grades Of ilour a, the lowest m.rkci
price. obER I" BOND.
Cincinnati beer AZ John Doyle's siioon--riic
SSnatc--on!y 5 cents glass.
Mr.. David B-eue comnlunes with the Kansas
City people for several days.
Ioa caa get good square meal at resso'a-
bl. rates at the S.aninayiaa House.
BOD beaver furs wanted Il; the New York
Store. Highest cash prices suarantced:>x
;uSiress lu-n and Others maa!ged in a little
hop-skip -aud-a-iump, Tuesday afternoon.
The evening mectings are continual tins
week. The interest in them does not abate.
Salinas public buildings rci,ee, great credit
upon the taste and enterprise o. her citizens.
Mr.. q. Clark Prescstt. TIE last survivor OF the
Salina lobby ut Topeaa. returned last Saiur-
day.
The cheapest place in town TO buy dry good
dress goods and clothing Is at the New York
Store.
NJ. ). II. Cover. o: Iowa City. called upon
n, last Thu-sdiy. lie remains in the city :
short time.
Mr. j. g. Nelson has opened boarding
house in the building opposite Maj. Eerks rc::
estate Office. *
Valentines. thicker than autumn leaves
were scattered through the nails during th'
valentine season.
waslinston's birthday next Sunday. Al
that feel that way inclined can then celebrate
with their little hatclists.
II you want square meal stop at the new
boarding house opposite Maj. Beri's real estate
of,,,r-only IS cents Il meal. 2tf
I,is found upon Investigation that Mr.. Johl
Sullivan i, enii,icd to the handsome carrias
robc drawn ut the late Catholic Fair
Mrs. l.. II. Mafii; is prepared TO take photo
graphs in the best style. aud invites oar cit
zens to inspect specimens Of her work.
BE sure and try one Of those handsome sui;
which are so neatly contrived by c. ilamiin
lie fully understands his trade in all its intri
c;cies,
Mr.. Naff;s is teaching the Abilene people
this week, chow TO Queen Esther" The conce'
takes place Saturday right From thence "
N.:fi. goes - Manhattan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19
THE FAMILY.

Tr Ipssr- mikes special efforts "a rcndrr i-e'!
arc- ii, Va tn. fimil-s Of its patrons To this end
-vryihin. is vigorously ~Sr!r'r Tint couii a-s'hi,
o-sd Tsr religious and ri,rsl character IL stf'fsd
nth especial care. and lis aim is " - encourage 'he
true tn: bvaHt'ui, aasi the good. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

Carriages commence TO fly.
larycr's mammoth, sign is attractive.
Mad drying up--sun>!inr al the w'i:ie.
Cream ale at the Columbia billiard hall.
Tom aud jerry. a! the Columbia Billiard Rail
Trunks, very cheap. At
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

The council para led Seventh street, iucsnas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

Famous i,!amon,! brand oysters 4, Tisacl'-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-19

The New York Store is the place TO buy
dry goods and cio;liing.
Eu-ip.ss houses are now closed every erel;-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
I'M PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents message, comprising H.
ITO words. was received and in type before
midnight. THE TINES presents it to the
,eonle entire; not as perfect as if it was set
t-or, manuscript. but in such good shape
that the errors can easily be discovered.
We ,ead If from beginning to end, hastily,
os oo,r.e. From that reading, We pronounce
it a paper Of more than ordinary Presidential
merit.
The people ought to read every line oil II.
The honest masses cannot fail to endorse IL.
The subject Of finance is ably discussed,
and vs. meet the views of the controlling
maiorities of both parties.
The President says, 4the experience and
iudgmen, of the people can best decide Jus'
low mucn currency is required for the trans
action of the business Of the country"
The Presidents review Of the troubles II
Louisiana, Arkansas, and other Southerr
States, is grand. No man who loves hber'y
and believes in eternal justice to all man.
kind, can fail to acknowledge that Grant Ii
AZ true to the cause OF human rights, as the
needle to the North Pole, ard freemer
will thank God that Grant il President.
The Presideu. says: of employment
can. be given to all labor Offering itself
prosperity necessarily follows" No truel
words than these were ever uttered.
VIII Congress heed the suggestions anc
sustain the Presiden, in his policy? Ii the,
do, prosperity is sure to follow. Read th'
message.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
A SENSIBLE MOVE.

The Lawrence Journal has finally alb
sorbed the Tribune, which, after this date, Is
no more. This leaves the Journal the only
morning paper in Lawrence. Mr.. Thacher
is to be complimented on the fact. Here
after he can reasonably expect the Journal
will he a profitable investment. The change
is not only advantageous to Mr.. Thacher,
but it is a God-send to the people OF Law
renee, They will not now be Obliged to
halfsupport two papers, but can give the
morning Journal such material aid in the
way of good, fat advertising as to enable
Brother Thacher to give them the best pa
per in the State-always excepting HE
TINES. We most heartily congratulate the
Journal, and trust the future will see it one
Of the prosperous papers in the West.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
MEDICAL.

McEIS Sc LIE pil1s!
MoEHt's EE,uenix Sitters y!
Pages Climax Salvo ~!
for,s o complete sE.iiy Medicine Chest. and have
cured more diseases. asi hay. done rfo.e good for
humanity, than any other IL eiiCine ever offered 10
the people.
NOFFAy'S LIFE PILLS
are pcrely Vegetable. They act on che Liver,
opening he ducts. and restoring tire boSy to per.
feet health, and may De relied on 10 cure Nervous
and Sick Headache. Co>tIyeneSs. Eyspevsia. Indi-
gest;op. Jaundi--. Liver and 8iioGs Complaints,
Colds. Sccrvy. General Weakness, Fever = Ague.
MOFFAT'S PHOENIX BITTERS
correct the seeretions of TIE Stomach, and are
sure ere for Dyspepsia. Nervousness. SleeplssS-
ness, FEMALE Con plants. eakness Debility, dc.
PAGES CLIMAX SALYE
Is eonpou nd OF irEica with MANY other extracts
and balSapS. Heurrrsnt /. TO cure Scrofnla and
Salt Rheum. FeyeY Sores. Piles. Frost Bite. Chill
blainx, Cofns. In ismmstion of the Eyes, Broken
Breasts Sore Nipples. Cuts Bruises, Burns, Sealds
and all CutAne0rs Diseases. en- man or beosf. It
allays Inflammation, sabtues all pain, and heals
without . scar. IL Is worth its weight In gold to
every family, and should always be On hand.
e Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J.P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
So Liberty street, View Herk.
oct2S-T
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
THE rIMEs-oNE DOLLAR A YEAR

We reproduce an article from the Hia-
watha Advocate, entitled "How They are
Paid The writer states rome truth and
some error.
The annual cost of running THE TINES
is about $4,000, or, in other words. about
twelve times as much as it takes to run a
weekly paper in Kansas.
A country weekly makes its money on SUBJ
scription, county patronage and other adyer-
Using. The TIMES receipts come principally
from its advertising patronage. The value
OF The TINES as an advertising medium de-
ponds wholly upon the extent OF rs circula-
ton. II is, therefore, plain, straight bust
ness proposition that the interests OF The
Times demand that its circulation be in
creased among the people TO the greatest
number possible To accomplish this low
subscription price for THE TINES is fixed /;
$500 per annum for the Daily, and 500
per arnum for the Weekly.
These low prices have been in force for
nearly two years. The RESULT Is THAT
THE NAIL CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
is MORE THAN FOUR TIMES GREATER THAN
Any OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN LEAvEN-
WORTH TINE CIRCULATION OF THE
TIMES IN THE COUNTY OF LEAvEN-
WORTH is OVER SIX TIMES THAT OF ANY
OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN OUR CITY.
The Government advertising of THE
TINS, for the ye,r 1874, has been much
less than one thousand dollars. The Adro-
cate will, therefore, see that it is in error on
that point.
The principal source of revenue is from
legitimate business advertisers, as the Aduo,
oete will see by reference TO the columns OF
The TMEs.
THE TINES was bought nearly four years
ago. by its present proprietor, as business
investment. We are glad to be able TO say
that it has proved a profitable one
The TINES is paying paper, INDEPENDENT
OF al political considerations, and therefore
stands upon a sound financial basis.
TIE TINES office has no connection with
any job office; it is strictly a newspaper
nothing else.
The Office is being removed into new
quarters the fine brick building, No. lis
Main street A new Potter press, a new en-
CINE and boiler, new dress for the paper,
and indeed, almost an entire new outfit are
bought, so that beicse the commencement of
the year 1875, The TINES will be the most
complete newspaper establishment in the
Wet
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
how THEY ARE PAID.

F., A great many people have wondered why
the Chicago Inter-Oeean, st. Louis Globe and
Leavenworth TINES can afford TO take sub
scriptions for their respective weekiies at
one dollar each. In consequence OF this
low price for such large papers, complaints
are entered against the country weeklies for
keeping up the old price OF ) o.. There
are two reasons why the city dailies, and
more especially those referred TO, can solicit
subscriptions at lower rates than the coun-
trv weekly can. First, il is an easy task to
transfer matter from the daily to the form
in which the weekly matter is locked before
printing, thus saving nearly all the cornpo.
sition required Tor il, which is about !wo-
thirds the entire cost OF the weekly, the press
work and the cost OF the blank paper con-
shutting the other third. The cost OF COM
position varies from 80 to so cents per 900
"ems," making the cost per column OF read
ins matter range from 500 TO 50 90, more
or less, the cost being governed by the
length OF the column, size of type used, d
the price paid per "l,OU0.' Ii is a very
cheap way, then, to reproduce matter with
out resetting it. This mode OF saving Is ie-
climate enough and is practiced by nearly
every daily in existence, and as rule, with,
ont lowering the price from the standard
figures. Second, the more lnfiu-
entail party papers have to be scatter
e.. broadcast over the country for two years
previous to a Presidential campaign, and
four wears thereafter, to facilitate which the
Government kindly comes up in the rear
and saws: HMcCulloch, you and Palmer,
and Anthony; you good, loyal tongs that
can stand it to snatch with pride the glorl-
Gus record OF the past" from the liquid flames
of Reform-vou noble old time-serv.rs OF
the Inter. Ocean, Leavenworth lines and 81
Louis Democrat, since you have been so faith
full over a lew thousand dollars, you shall
be made the possessors OF many thousands,
and in this way put the price OF your week
lies down to 81, and Uncle Sam will foot the
bill in making up the other dollar"
This liz the way in which Radical Gov.
eminent remembers its mules who work and
sweat in the harness and under the lash, ior
Government fodder. The Inter-Ocedn, how
ever, kicked over the traces last winter, on
the currency question, and the old chicago
Tribune will hereafter go at the end OF the
lash as the overseer, Grant plies its tickling
braid. So well is this understood-thls as
sistance from the peoples great pocket
that the papers themselves boast OF the high
estimation in which they are held at wash
ington. and how well they are paid by the
Washington eagles, who know so well how
to feed the eagIets.-Hia~dtha Adrdnee.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
POsr-0FFICE CHANGES

In Kansas during the week ending Dec. .,
1874, furnished by VIM. Van Week, OF the
Post-ofice Department:
EsTABLIsHEp:-Jay Eu, Republic county,
VIM. II. Skeels, postmaster; Lenora. Nor
ton county, Richard c. Sedons.
NAME CHANGED Eagle, Pottawatomie
county, to Laclede.
POSTMASTER APPOINTED Flat Rock,
Neosho county, Joseph Spohr.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10

THE newspapers are beginning again to
give the details of some OF Weston's pedes'
trian feats. Ii he could only be persuaded to
walk out of the country it would be pleas
ant task to give the details of his exploit.
But it would certainly be an agreeable re-
lief if the telegraph would once for all cease
to recount his movements. A more insult
ferable humbug has scarcely ever afflicted
the nuhlic
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
FIND OUT.

This is the way that Gen. B. F. B. greeted
"Gideon" on his return to Washington:
Icaught Butler against closed door in
the corridor of Willard's, and asked him
his idea of the curious results of the recent
election. "You are a newspaper correspon-
dent ?" he snorted interrogatively. l nod
ded an alluring assent. "You are anxious
to know what / think about the elections p
Another nod. "Then why in hi don't you
find out ~ was his gratifying rejoinder, as he
rolled himself through the door and surged
m the street
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

To the Senate and House Of Representatives.:
Since the converting Of Congress, one year
ago. the n ,tion has undergone prostration
in business and industries, such as has not
been witnessed with US for many years.
Speculation as to the causes Of this pros
tration, might be INDUCED in without profit,
became As many theories would be advanced,
- there would be independent writers,
those who expressed their own views without
hearing upon the subject. Wi,houtinduleing
in theories q. to the cause of this prostra-
ton, will only Call your attention 10 the
fac; Of one question, as to which it would
esem, there should be no disagreement. Dur.
ing this prostratioD, two essential elements
Of prosperity have been most abundant,
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Both have been largely unemployed, where
security has been undoub.ed, and capital
has ben sttainable at very moderae rates,
and whore labor has been wanted, it has
been found in abundance, 1t cheap rates.
compared with wha, nece<aries and COM
forts Of life could be purchased with the
wages demanded. Two great elements,
Of property, therefore, have not beeu de-
MED Us. A third might be added. Our
SOIL AID CLIMATE
are uneqalled, within the limits of any con-
tiguous territory, under oce naiionality, for
its varieties AZ products to feed and dothe q
people, and in the amount Of surplus to epare
to feed les favored people, and therefore,
With these facts in view, il seems to me thai
wise siatesnanship at this session Of Congress
would dicsaae Ignoring the pas, and direct.
ing in proper channels, thee great elements
Of prosperity to our people.
THE DEBT ABROAD
y the only element that can, viih always q
sound currreacy, enter inao oar afiairs to
canse any continued depression in the in
dustries and prosperity Of cur people, and
= great coufllct for Nasioaal existence, made
nsossay iur temporary purposes The raising
Of money, from VhatsVef source attainable.
Il nay have been secesnzy in the wisdom
Of Coegren, and Do not doabt lhair vis-
dom in de peeDissa. regarding ths necessity
Of IL tinsI 70 asyss nsthod Of cunency,
vhicA proved 10 b inpaaibla to kes9 O.
par viih De sssagsissd en0cy Of the CIV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10

BROTHER HAMMOND appears to be hav-
ing hard time of it at G,lesburg, Illinois.
Theodore F. Price arose in a meeting the
other night and denounced the good Ham,
mond as ranting hypocrite and a pious
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-12-10
RESIGNED.

Gen. Champion Vaughn has resigned his
position on the Denver Tribune, and Henry
Ward has now the editorial management Of
the paper