davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

For bargains in summer goods, prints,
etc., go to Whitley & Henson's cheap
counters. 28-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

The WyandOtte Gazette also endorses
George A. Crawford for Governor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Treasurer Ernst took something over
eight thousand dollars To Topeka for the
State treasury this week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

IL Is safe to say that the 9th Of July eel
ebratiOn in this section was postponed
on account oft Weather.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

The place where the 3Fd OF July jubilee
was held, will hereafter he known as
Jones Grove
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

The Emporia carriage factory turns out
$4,000 worth Of work per year, even in
these times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Col. Cutter has gone into the oil barrel.
Ing business, with Mr.. J. b. Huston.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

James Smiths celebrated Imperial eli
CARS cannot be eXcelled.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Cold and hot baths, in first-ciass
style at Fred. Haussler's barber shop,
under Dunlap's bank. Soft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09
G. w. NEWMAN Il Co.

A lady's suit, elegantly trimmed, for
only $3.50 at G. w. Newman & Co.'s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Ladies should not fail to see the dress
goods on G. W. Newman & Co.'s cheap
counter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

The whOOping cough is ''whOOpIng 'em
up" around town.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

A good dinner at Tom Harvey's for
IS cts. lott
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

1t began TO rain heavily all over this
section last Sunday afternoon, and rained
pretty much all the time until Tuesday
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

If yon want good shave, shampoo
and hair cut, go to Fred. Haussler's,
under Dunlap's bank. soft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

A good many strangers in town this
week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Mr.. Bachelor offers desirable house to
rent. See five cent column.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Newman 4 Co. will sell you a parasOl
for = cents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

An endless variety of fans at G. w.
Newman 4 Co.'s,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09
oUk BUSINESS MEN.

Smoke the finest James Smiths ceIebra-
ted Imperial cigars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Lower prices still at A. S. Smith
cry goods store. 14tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

An elegant line of white shirts, linen
collars, British, French and American
hosiery and underware, at Perley's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

A large sale of suniser gdsasAhftW week
at WibleY & Henson's. 2S-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

G. W. Newman & CO.'S cheap counter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

A splendid stock of shoes just re-
ceived at A. S. Smiths store. 14tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Capt. Baker is going back to Cincinnati
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Late styles in hats and neck wear just
received at PERLRY'S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Hot baths, in first-class style, at
Fred. Haussler's barber shop. Soft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

rAE coMMONwEHLTH's REPORT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

i an ready to cut stone, furnish IL in
reneh. or build stone walls, ct moderate pri-
eeS. First class work guaranteed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

The correspondent OF the Topeka
Commonwealth, who came to the Ju-
bllee at EmpOria, gives the following
account:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09
EMPoRIA. KANsAs.

.S oH 9es sss yard corner Constitution street
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

whatever you want in the nursery
stock line, GENE or send to
HaIberxsa EnEs.raa R1u-.a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

The best Building Stone furnished to any
point on the railroad, or delivered 70
any part OF the City.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

Always force OF men on hand to iii or
ders ~ fast a. they come In.
Cali and See for HossrseEf.
p. q. HALLRERG.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-09

STREET. 45tf.
, 1875-07-02

Tim .t.,nmac. IN . minor sato,fo, ,,rooran,
in tt,s narcr anna day, arm tbat tbo rrcst su,.
=, .x.. W. t.r,,, l., ro,,r ro,,n,y IN hal nopon,
I'm 4ho ,,os.o,.,ou ~ IL 71,n,x g1n1rv n
nnobs.,,r n nrovos N bo vho,lv ar,onanup
~ ~ ,,oro no;s,ed IN ti,,a na,ter bv tho Nav yo,l
Fr,res. r,,,c,, rov;owed tbo historv ~ tho srr-
,,v,xr fa+r, II, n 1a,,,,no a,tor,st .,t,o1o fov
3ova before tl,e ,o,sora nh nnne,rod II, Tur Tam.
nv. ,rLo truth Ia t1,at ntr. em,1yAyr At1,,
oyr. .varv .cra =; tho farm md ,vo h,ve tbo
, 1875-07-02
OBITUARY.

b44 "kL44AAA e. AQVAA+
HIr WrIlAM E. LOGAN, the eminent English
geologlss, diad In London on the 2Sth uls., aged
70. lie waH born III Montreal tn 1908. was edu-
Gated in Edinburg. and In l829 began psaotcal
engineering and mining At 6wauasa, Wales. ue
remained there until 1885. studying the laws OF
tho formation OF coal deposits, aud In 1911 camo
TO tho United hta.os and visited ths Goa! miucs
Of PennsylvaaIA ind also Of Nova scotta. In
1842 the British Government mado hin Chief OF
tue Geological anryoy. lie was al4o tue Cana
dian Commissioner to tho London Exhibitions Of
1851 and 1862, and to The Paris Exhibition OF
1865. He Was Kntghtod In 1886.
ANTOINE LOUIS BARyR.
On tho sRma day a. tue ABOVE, ANTOINE Lou1a
DAu1E, tbs F1cuch sculptor, died In paHa. DC
pa, e,fectcd bis early studies under the eminent
Attista DosEo and Qnoa, aod Ii 1881 acquired .
widely-e1.sudod reputation By bis group Of \
tiger and crocodile, now tn the possession OF u.
TA,ras. In 1850 hs became teacher of the art
Of designing subjsota 10 natural history II YER
sAllle9, and he afterwards taught u tbs Louvre.
h produced large number OF vorka rslstLvs 70
mytholoRlual and historical subjects which hAys
bssu greatly admirad.
Among other prominent nsn who hivs dad
within thu last few days asa HEsR1 H. n1ouA1p-
aox, the tuuIor partner In the book publishing
asm Of u, Il. nlouA2p&oN 4 Co.. Nav York
HxNsy oxLaions, tho agent OF tho North Cor
man 1loyds Steamship Lima, 10 Nav York
0Eouok q. W1tpx, who st tbs tins Of hts dsath
bad bean CLARK ot ths Supreme judicial Court ei
, 1875-07-02

Iniunctious arc again tho order Of the day |
at City-Hau, though if tha last ia not better |
observed tlan tho one which preceded 1t, 1t |
will not materially change the complexion OF |
affairs in TINT unsavory locality. Tho CON.
p1ications Incident to running tho city under |
a charter which waa mover legally adopted,
aud which the present city officers do not
understand, arc lilso'y to thicken in any caso.
Tho war between the Mayor and Common
Council on one aide md tho Doard Of Police
on the other will grow ferocr instead Of bet
ter. b1ARR SuEnIpAS, the President OF the
Board, has tho fondness Of Ills race for
shtndy, aud, whether ho IL in tho wrong or
not, no has both tho ability aud tenacity to
make 1t worry unfortunate for tho Of.
aciais who have n7aysd themselves
againet linn. Meanwhile, the Police
Superintendent, Doputy-superintendont, and
Clerk, anxious to retain their tat places,
do not know whom to obey nor whit to do.
The police force itsolf can scarcely fail to be-
como demoralizel still worse than they hayo
been under such circumstances, and the
longer the muadle and strife continue the
moro detrimental will it be to tho interests Of
the city, particularly since both partiea aro
actuAtsl by selfish motives, md care uttlo or
nothing for tho public welfare.
No sensible perSon would object to tho
abolition Of the Police Board, Il it were done
lawfuily and properly. To wipe out this and
tho other guperauoua and irresponsible
Boards WAS tho principal inducoment for tho
Citizens' Association to propose tho rcorgan-
ization Of tho city under the Genoral law in
, 1875-07-02

Tho Republican Convention II the 6tata
Of Iowa, at their Convention on Wednesday,
nominnted OK Gov K1axwoon for GOVERNOR
a most exeollont choico,-a man well
aud favorably known to oil the people Of
Iowa ~ m officer Of atriot integrity aud Of
strong common senso. With him we're placcd
In nomination other gentlemen OF high
personal and political character, selected
because Of their 6tness,-th whole making
MI unlsualty strong ticket.
The platform IL q model ono. It consists
OF dozen short, tersely written resolutions,
all OF them clear md sound, except tho third,
which declares for "tarin for reyenuo 90
adjusted as to encourage home industry" "
Ihis is liablo to misconstruction, orIoutls Or
varied Interpretation. Dosa tho adjustment
mean to encourage home industry by reduc-
Ing taxation or keeping 1t war ratea7 Does
the "homs industry" mean the manufacturers
Of certain classes Of goods, or tho great
body Of tho producers Of Iowa, wloso interest
will 10 best encouraged by the largest freedom
Of trade and tho lowest possible tariR2
The peopls Of Town are ali producers. They
producs largely In excess Of their consump.
tion. They have q large surplus 10 sell and
export, and to exchange for what they do mol
produce. Thoy are interested, therefore, in
receiving the largest amount OF exchange
goods in return for their own products. The
tariff appoints an officer to cut of four yards
out Of every ten yards and four pounds out oI
every ten pounds Of merchandise entering
Iowa, III exchange for Iowa productions. II
, 1875-07-02

Tho Mtkado Of Japan haa itanetl proe'ama-
tion announcing further advance towardr rcp.
rosontattye govotnu,ont. Not contont wit, the
nointcManco Of tho five principles, he pror ,Hos,
al ho says, "to enlarge tho circle OF dontest.o
rofor,na." For this purpose. two nav Cham
hots, possessing rather yngue aud undonnod func-
toue. nro established. The corrcs1mnd-
cnt OF tile London TImes oau IONS
EnEoponns against supposin3 that Japan haH,
OF is yot IN condition TO have. y representative
government Of tue kind which no cal cons ,isu-
ttonal. Tho new Chnmbora formed ty tha
Mslado apponr to have M advisory capacity.
Thoy arc naned tho tentro-in and the Dat. him
IN. Tho correspondent declines to commit linn
solf to any theory Of tile duttea OF those boles.
and ssys that he doca not bsliove there u any
foroiga7r In japan who Is thoroughly inforocd
on tho HtlIoct. The bost explanation At pre1ent
obtatnablo Ia that tho Gentro.in will conRtltuto
a deibora!ivo assembly, whose resolutions will
10 forwarded to tue Council Of 9tato for ap-
provnl. II the Government 50 ordera, the roso-
buttons will then pasa tuto the Ddi. .shin-t to b
drafted into laws. Tho Chambers resemblt the
0ermau Parliament morn than Auy other II 3la-
lstlyo body, but diiIor from II Fundamentally,
since tho mombora are chosen by Governn mt
and tho Japanese people arc Is far as s7:= Ian
the Hoat Of poser.
, 1875-07-02

Itis pty that E. f. HALE's pathetic horo,
"tho man without q country" Is not In or
istenco. IIsrr srErsKAu1En, Of Wiesbaden,
who is supplied with two countries might
part with ono aud bcstow It upon poor pn111r
NOLAN, 4Iis anomalous position, which
presents knostv problo1ns In international
law. ia due to TIM wanderines Of bis father.
Tho latter nmigratetl from Prussia to st.
Louis III iS48, was naturalized there III 1894,
and hatl a sou born to him soon afterwards.
Tha boz wes, Of course, an American citizen.
But when srz1snAu1En, sr., had led q slug
e;sl, sxiasenco il St. Louis for ton years, the
,nonotony md Inertia OF the town became un-
ondnrnblo to him. I1o therefore moved to
the comparatively lively md energetic City Of
W;esbadon, in Nassau, Germany. IIo mud
bis, including the young American cit
izen, have since lived there History,
Attorney-G General p1EnnEpoNr, and The CnIcA~
90 oTnrpuNE wonld never have got hold Of him,
il tho infant American, now 20 yeara old, had
not tried to shirk military service In the
Fatherand by pleading TINT tho United States
WIS still his Motllor1and The ploa was
silently ignored by tho German authorities,
who notified Young s1E1sgAuLrn to present
himself, on such day, for throo ycars' drill
and discipline. Then tho father appon]od to
DAVIS, our Minister ut Berlin, who inquired,
in reply, whether tho unwilling soldier could
givo any assurance Of his intention to return
to ths country within o reasonable time md
tako up his residence hero. Flo could not,
, 1875-07-02

Tho whofo country, pretty much. IL aRainst ths
Uh!o ropuuint platform. adopted by tbs Democratic
rarty.-Cint,nnafi t'a1ctft.
The " "waolo country " Ia tho country which: can h.
neen frnm tha s.eep'e Of Trinity Church, in Wall
street. beyond II Tho people for -ctaetnnot
Inquirer.
considerable territory can be seen from
tho sseeplo Of Trinity Church. The eye will
rnngc over New York, brooklyn, Jersey City,
1nost Of Long 1sjand, abont Third Of New
Jersoy mud nj equal part Of Connecticut, md
some portions Of Southern New York, beyond
tile city limits,-the whole containing por-
haps three millions Of inhabitants, or moro
than the State Of Ohio. With tho States Of
Now York, Connecticut, mud New, Jersey
agninst any Democratic candidate on re-.
pudiation or imitation platform: 1t will puzzle
tho Enquirer to tell how ho is to 10 elec4cd.
, 1875-07-02

A small portion Of the creditors Of tho
Cook County National Bank, Board Of Trade
operators who hold c'ai,as against S7u1oxs
mud ALLEN in connection with grim corner
which was unsuccessful, now seek to obtain
thoir money by auoing the suretios on the
bond furnished by ALLEN to secure tho mr.
gin deposits. The defense to the action is
bascd chiefly upon the assumption TINT tue
"corner" transactions were nothing moro
than gambling contracts, or bots upoa the
price Of grim, and therefore tho law will not
enforce the claim against tho bondsmen ;
while the Plaintiffs claim TINT tho bank had
nothing to do with the nature OF the con-
tract, but was merely d stakeholder or deposit
tory, bound to pny over tho money to the
parties entitled thereto under the contract.
, 1875-07-02

The Chicago produce markets wers lrregu-
lar yesterday. thu leading feature being wheat.
Mess pork was quiet and eaaier, closing ut
s10.46 cash, and s10.00@l0.8o for August.
LAID was dull. aud l0@l6o per 100 ths lower,
closing arnsE ut *lB.2D eaah, and $3.50 Tor
August. Meats were quiet sud firm, At 8te
tvs Shoulders, l1i@llss tot ahv1t ribs, aud
, 1875-07-02

The angular dlstanoa bAtween r., centre Of
ths planet Mars, aud shs hxed az known II
No. in the Constellation 81gtt,Ariua. =, ll4t
p. m Tuesday lsat. WAS Eassautsd 1t ,hs Dear
born Observatory 10 this city. The ohaasved
dl.tsnes WIS sa.e ssoonSt !. Ths tso objects ws.s
tbso ln eonjunotan IN Right Aaosnalau. Ths
pssanlnas1 eAta~ ~ p4bAshsd IN THs
, 1875-07-02

4 Canadian Biahop entoins the Episcopal
:lergy to refuse to marry nll persons who re-
suso to come inside the church door to bo
married. In tho United StateB fickle groom
aas no such refuge, "a tho gentlemen Of tho
:lotl, aro quite willing to perform good acts
outside the church.
, 1875-07-02
THE END OF A NOBLE LIFE.


oinpascn or tnlS .aosnlo8 seA8 eot3o"ta'
atofs. honEhT DALE o"Es nAs oecotoe !nsane'
Alter long 4lte OF oefoest' uneeilssh e"oss !os
inc Gooa u manK1no. .nls 'err!o'e .na''Hou
eomea' Ine cause OF IL pronao4V ooee not
ho many no"taH oeok: Haen inc A0aee'
leaa impostafe OF tho HOLMES mediums. tug
fhalaoe'Pn'@ aonsp'sa1o9a WIN nano A1a
WAS ezp posea' tho saoek 10 Mf. o~HS "as
ttonenoous: he nso eceoPsea tno ptetenoea
"mhoAestea'ons OF tneao s"scAle a'.u 'mpl'o't
ia1tn' 70 Avea some 1''no ~ tn'laoe'pn'a III OF.
aet to miss none OF tue aeaucea' 1ae fepoatoa
sppai'tlona Of "Aas'e "e1o 70 n'1n conclusive
PROOF OF ammosshnsy' 10 Plhnea h'a !Alt11 IN
the lie hesentsef' IN reunion with h1s 1atnos anu
Lis "'te' on "hat sp'eltushs'n ana especaa''S
upon "net snls pretensiea epns sao"ea nin.
headers OF hss hs'io'e IN tao Atlantic 1soha.'s
upon "hat1e h1ne WI! fememoos Tug eSuo'.
gism "h!ca tho Rooa oio man pasn1ui5 oon-
Btructed therein, ny "h'ch ne proven, 10 hsa own
perfect satisfaction. tnet tho v'altor "aa indeod
d'cmbodaod OF OF aupernasafAl'sm' Iho DAY
, 1875-07-02

EfhsBRchnaotta for 43 ycnrn: SAMUEL Cuua :ucK.
Of Utica, y. T., tho inventor and monoer tahnu-
factnrer Of toiegra; apparatus; naton tii.pEox
Vos V1yGuE, I'M eminent uornlan politician. who
twelve yenrs agu waa tho Liberal loader In rsna-
ufa; and ox-Lthut. Coz. ffyAMa, Of LoniHaaa,
st,o was for many yoarR pro1ntoont CiG-Lin
Wing politician, aud In 1854 tho Democratic
leader In that Htoto.
, 1875-07-02

THE ANNUAL CITY APPROPRIATIONS,
Tho Common Council on Wednesday night,
June 80, concluded ita labors on the annual
appropriation ordinance. As we'll az We
can make out, the appropriations are as fol.
lows, compared with those made in 1874:
, 1875-07-02

Hoo1Ey's THEArnR-Rando!pE 't,srt. hstvstn ,t
C1arx aad 1hsalls ruFaaenent 9! Mn nAtas' &ng!lsh
OpasA.Cstnpany. "Tha pslucssa Trehkouds."
, 1875-07-02

goods7 Asst reads, noone excepttho writer Of
II can tell what 1t means. AL tho other planka
aro clcns and good, including those Oh tho
currency mud the public schools.
, 1875-07-02
To.pAY's AMUSEMEMT9. A

ApFLrJ1I THEATRE Dearborn strost corner Mon.
roc. Variety Entertainment.
, 1875-07-02

ACADEMY OF MuRtCE-lIai I'd strsst. hstwssn Mad:
faon and Monroe. "m4tk 1wAlhs os' An0oeen1A
Abroad"
, 1875-07-02

Fnp TWELVE YEARS THE SUPERIORITY or
sIAitd's Hionrs Of Yuuth" l. oil other heaushers has
hean .d!tted and sLueo hs ds:.on "t tho .hra o o.
ruetio. Sold bJ ali 1ruR1lsts.
, 1875-07-02
OH Gbiraup Uribu11e.
Friday Morning. July q, 1875.

Tho decrease in. tho public debt during tho
rnontl, Of june was s:l,43l,249, and for the
ascal year ending June 80, Ssl4,399,614.
, 1875-07-02

M'y1CE mN'b THEATnE-stsditou strasi. heswcen
FIFTH Aycuus Thsatrs ComranJ. "1sondon Aasu'Aaes
nud Th4 l,ouxh pl3mond,h
, 1875-07-02

ORIENTAL LODGE, No. a. 4. r. 4 4: Stated
Cenmuntca!ioa this svrnnF :t ~ osIoex ieT
order ot tho Mtstsf. e. N. iGtAG"' 6SoF
wAsurSoroy CHAPTER, No. -, r. A. M.-Rne.
ul,r Convocaion this FtiAy eEeninK ~ 7:J LOT hati
ncsa and work th9 r AnA If nsFrGGs; ~ greer ot
hA II. p. CHAN. j IHbHH 9f1S*
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-25
What tho Election OF Andrew
Johnson Means.

Andrew Johnson in q speech In Gal
latin last September referred to his
public life since 1885 rs his platform.
lie made the issue boldly that his elcc-
ton would be an Endorsement OF bis
public life. Upon that issue he was
elected by forty four members elected
AS Democrats and eight Republicans,
In view OF that speech and Of all his
other speeches since that time we may
truly say that his election, under the
circumstances, means an Endorsement
Of all his acts rs military Governor Of
Tennessee, including his Imprisonment
OF u%noIending ministers ofthc gospel
and his cruel treatment to helpless fe.
males, together with his agrarian
speeches on Capitol Hill. 1t means
an Endorsement Of his rejection OF the
Johnston->he.man treaty, which would
have secured to the South her rights
and would have given peace to the
whole country, which treaty was made
in accordance with the views Of Prcsi
dent Lincoln. 1t means an indorsc
ment of his refusal to pardon General
Lee and o! his desire to have him tried
and punished for treason, 1t means
an Endorsement of his special suspen.
sion Of the writ OF habeas corpus in
the case Of Mrs. Surratt, which de.
prived her of the right Of trial by jury
and caused an innocent m to be
hanged. IL means al Endorsement OF
all his declarations "thnt treason must
he made odiOus and traitors must be
punished" 1t means an Endorsement
Of the bill approved by him fixing q tax
Of three cents Il pound on Gotten by
. which the Southern people were rob.
bed Of hundreds Of millions Of dollars,
1t means an Endorsement ofthe bill ap'
proved by which the gold debt Of the
United States was increased nine hun
dred millions Of dollars and the cur
, rency contracted to an alarming eX-
tent. Ii means an Endorsement of his
issuance Of bonds to the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Company in VIC
lation Of law. 1t means an indorse.
ment Of his assertion in his GallGtin
/, speech that the doctrine Of State soy
ereiguty as announced in the Demo.
cratic platform of 1871 and as contain
ed in the messages Of President Jack
son, was ''sccess.on and rebellion in
disguise" 1t means an Endorsement
Of his d~isorganizing course since 1871
of all his speeches ~denouncing conven
tons, 1t means an Endorsement o
his opposition to the present Constitu
ton which eniranchiscI the white PEG
!, pie OF Tennessee. 1t means an indorse
. ment Of his denunciation Of the Dem
o%cratic party of Tennessee as 1.-THE
Greeley Democracy, the rebel Dcmoc-
racy." 1t means al Endorsement Of
his doctrine as announced in his Nash
, vile speech, that "lcgis!ativc bodies
, were corrupt and could be bought
This is what means the election Of An
drew johnson, at which 50 many news
papers appear to rejoice. How can it
plomete harmony in the Democratic
party to reward with the highest office
the chief disorganizer? Andrew John.
e son is not q member of the Democrat
} ic party, and his election by a Legisls-
, turc protesting to be Democratic was
+, simply IN outrage. and does not meet
with the approval Of the Democracy OF
Tennessee Memphis Ledger,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-25

TO New York; One dollar per 100
pounds. What is the usual price on
the same class Of freight from New
York to Nashville by the same line
Fifty cents pei hundred pounds, Is it
any wonder then, that the Northern
capitalists are growing richer and we
becoming poorer year by year, And
who can blame them for it? lido not,
because the fault is " that these
things are so and we ourselves would
doubtless sell high and buy low if we
had the naming Of the price both ways.
Is there a remedy? Certainly. 1t
is lust as easy for us to be independ
cnt of the North in this respect as it is
for us to be independent Of Cuba. AS
above stated, we can raise everything
needful FOR man and beast, save coffee
and tea and Il few other minor articles.
Now then, let each Of the Southern
States create a home currency: First,
TO enable the farmer to raise his crop,
Secondly, to enable the home mcr.
chant 70 pay the farmer for his crops
at any time he may wish to sell and
ship, especially the surplus, cotton di.
rectly to Liverpool Cor The best market
and get gold in return. Thirdly, to
enable us to start manufactures to make
our own fabrics make our own shoes
hats, plows, and renpers, develop oul
mines, make our W candles. starch
snap, matches, etc, For the last anc
least named article, (matches) the
South spends one or two millions o.
dollars annually. Let the States pro-
vide the currency, by each issuing its
Treasury notes, based upon the faitl
of each State, and all needed manufac
lures will spring into existence all owe
the South as if by magic. Currency i:
the lever needed. and it is the only ont
that will prize manufactures into cxis
tence, work our mines, double GU
crops, and raise the South to independ
ence and wealth.