davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-12

AMEo III ' Hf' 1. t.
full supply Of fresh JAMES RIVER CEMENT
kent constantly In warehouse Sold In lots to suit
the trade. ,gt,, 80 b MORRISON & KENT, aaf
S..il "a Agents James River Cement W orks.
80, mann .{tr.n III ..t:.iI 1903 Dock street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-12

RAILROAD TICKET ,AGESTs' CONVENTION
& NEW ORR, September 1.-The eonyel-
zion OF ticket agents have agreed that ~ -
not advisable to make any material change
in rates. e9present rates will stand Tor
the next Blk months. This does not IN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04

''Now for the swamp ~ she cried with
triumph, and the next minute rushed from
the disgusting sight.
An hour passed away, and the drunken
tories began to recover; their chief, who
had dropped TO the floor, seemed to sober
them with his cold face and staring eyes,
and when they had almost recovered their
scattered wits, the foe they dreaded was
upon them.
Alice Beaucllampe's voice had fired the
hearts of a patriot band for vengeance.
On her way to the swamp she had encoun-
tered the partisans who had captured one
of the the flying horses, and were following
the trail.
The conflict between patriot ard tory
was brief aud almost bloodless.
The five avengers were made prisoners,
aud sued like towards for mercy they had
never granted living being.
Incedu't describe tic scene that followed.
Suffice it to say that the trees in front of
Alice Beauchampe's home bore the strang-
est fruit that ever hung from living limb.
The vengeance of the patriots was as
complcte as terrible, and when the glorious
sun rose again, the dreaded men of the
lovely district had ceased to frighten peo
pie with their name.
Alico Beauchampe, whose courage had
led TO the determination of the avenging
band, became the heroine of the day, and
after the termination OF hostilities welded
alieuteGant 4 OF Narion's men. Herheroism
is venerated, and her gallant exploit mar
rated daily,,by hundreds OF her descendants
in the Palmetto State,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04
FERG UlSON,S AVENGERS.
\ STORY OF PARTISAN DAYS.

"TAis for the gallant Ferguson y
The foregoing five words bad instituted
a reign of terror i'll one Of the loveliest dis
tricts of the Palmetto State-a district
watered by the Catawba and Pacolet rivers
and ,heir gentle tributaries.
In the month Of September 1880, Corn
wallis dispatched thc notorious Col. Fergu-
son to The frontiers of North Carolina, for
the ostensibIc purpose Of encouraging the
tories of that region to take up arms for
the King. Ferguson's force consisted in
part of the most p:ofiigate and abandoned
characters of the partisan days, and his
march was marked by atrocities of the
most shocking description. The hardy
men of the Carolinas, Kentucky, and Viz
einia, rose against the marauders, and, led
bv Boone and other bacl;woods worthies,
gave them decisive defeat at Kings
Mountain Ferguson was slain in the bat
tie, and his fellow foragers, numbering
about one thousand, were nearly all cap
tured or killed.
This conflict revived the hopes Of the
Southern patriots, and forced CORVALLIS
to return to Charleston discomftted aud
cast down.
s'We shall have rest now," the patriots
said, after the battle. Ferguson, the
dreaded, is dead, and the few tories who
escaped with their wretched lives are not
strong enough to do us harm" ..
Everywhere in the vicinity of the bat
tie field the Americans breathed freer, and
;pt Ea,--rirSOr,
had marched to his death, curbed their
loyalty, and in secresy swore revenge.
But the settlements were soon to learn
that the victory of Kings Mountain had
nerved the arm of foo more terrible than
any which they had hitherto known.
The existence OF the new terror was dis
covered by boy one morning about fort
night after the battle. lie found the fam
ily of Archibald Mettson murdered in their
own house, and to the corpses had been
pinned paper bearing these words:
This for the gallant Fergusoni!'
This terrible atrocity aroused the country,
and the excitement was quickly heightened
by the finding of the body of another muir
dered patriot On the cold breast, which
had been pierced by pistol balls, was the
paid paper and it's words of terrible i'm
port, aud the country knew that fearful
vengeance would be taken for Kings Noun
tain.
During the week that followed the dis
coveries / have mentioned, the "ork oi
the Avengers was terrible. They feli
upon patriot houses at the dead of night
and left on the bosom of theirsvictims the
five words which had already terrorized the
country. 1t was in vain that the patriots
summoned their cunning and energy for
tho capture of the band of demons, which,
as it had been discovered, numbered SIX
men, masked, and mounted on black
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04
lORTGINAL.
Farewell to My Native Mountains.
BY j. GIL. IOSDEE.

BY j.. IONDEN.
Vast temple of nature unconquered and
strong,
Let the bard of thy bosom bequeath thee
song;
Yet no pen can unfold nor canvas endow
The truthful enchantment encircling thy
brow.
Up where the beautiful morning new,
Stretching her arms to gather the dew;
Or trailing her robes, she measure the snow
And covers the graves of the lilies below.
Up where the angels of sunset retire, ere.
Bathing their wings in the mystical fire;
Botray ing the truth of the inner disguise
By the beautiful smile left asleep on the
skies.
All honor is ti4ine! in season of rest,
All nature retires TO thy lcaf-covered breast,
And homage to thee CAD morning mast pay
Ere She ushers her first born-beautiful day.
Yes, honor is thine! and nature must sing
What pleasures are found in the breast of
her king.
Each brook, as it flows through moss
coyeTed banks,
Mus. whisper farewell with a sigh in its
thanks.
And the blue Juniata, so daintily dressed,
Still houors thy name in her dew-ladened
breast;
And the birds drink her song as she flows to
the sea,
Then MARBLES it forth in honor of thee -.
All honor to thee when ages unborn
Shall view thy bosom betokeu the storm,
Aud all thy glad streams eXultingly roll
From the inncrmost ra.t of thy mystical
soul,
COursinC the valley, refreshing the soil,
Or turning the wheels in the houses OF toll;
With thy brow in The clouds, thy foot in the
sea,
Beautiful mountain, all honor to thee!
Yes, honor to thee, in honor, farewell!
No more shall I gather thy mystical spell;
No longer LOOK down from thy leaf-covered
dome,
And view the glad spot of my bayhoad home;
No longer to wander beneath thy green
pines,
Or set i'm the shade of thy wild hanging
vines,
Bat musing alone in secret, devote
note.
Farewell'to the hearts I have loved in the
past;
May they live in thy grandeur, unselish,
uutnaSkcd;
As pure as thy flowers, or dew newly laid,
May always be proud of my own mountain
maid.
May her song be as sweet as the echo's
that fell
Through the long summer day-over lowlaud
and dell;
Then up from her heart one thought may
arise,
To welcome the bard TO his own native skies.
BRITISH AIIEEICA, Jan. IL, 1876.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

One hundred years ago wedding tours
were not fashionable.
One hundred years ago farmers did not
cut their legs of with moving machines.
One hundred years ago our mothers did
not worry over disordered sewing machines.
One hundred years ago horses which
could trot mile in 2:14 were somewhat
scarce.
One hundred years ago it took several
days TO procure divorce and find con-
genial spirit.
One hundred years ago there were no
disputes about the impoliteness of street
car drivers.
One hundred years ago crooked whisky
was not known. Our forefathers took
theirs straight.
One hundred years ago every young man
was not an applicant for u position as clerk
or book-l,eeper.
One hundred years ago kerosene lamps
did not explode and assist women to shuttle
off their mortal coil.
One hundred years ago men did not
commit suicide by going up in balloons
and coming down WITHOUT them.
One hundred years ago there were no
Turkish harems at Salt Lake, and no Ann
Eiizas suing Tor the nineteenth part of a
divorce.
One hundred years ago England was not
very far behind the United States in all
that goes to make nation powerful and
progressive.
Orc hundred years ago a young woman
did not lose caste by wetting her hands in
dish water or rubbing the skin off her
knuckles on a wash board.
One hundred years ago the physician
who could not draw every form of disease
from the system by tapping large vein in
the arm was not much of doctor
One hundred years ago men were not
running about over the country with mil
lions of fish eggs to be hatched to order.
Fish superintended their own Matching in
those days.
One hundred years ago the condition of
the weather on the 1st of January was not
telcgraphed all over the continent on the
evening OF December 3Ist. Things have
changed.
One hundred years ago people did not
worry about rapid transit and cheap trans
portation, but threw their grain across the
ba;ks Of their horses and uucomplaiDingly
event to niiI.''
One hundred years ago every man cut
his coat according to his cloth, every man
was estimated at his real value, shoady
was not known, nobody had struck 'ile,'
and true merit and honest worth were the
only grounds for promotion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04

THE following pitiful story comes from
st. Louis 1t appears that at a school in
that city the pupils were in the habit of
bringing luncheon. Among those W no
did not go home for dinner the teacher no.
ticed little girl who always sat looking
at her playn1ates when they went out with
their luncheons, but who never brought
any herself. The child was always neatly
but very poorly clad, and one of the closest
students in school hours One day the
teacher noticed that the little unfortunate
had apparently brough: her dinner with
her. The noon hour came and the children
took their lunch as usual and went out to
eat it, this little GiIl alone remaining in the
room, with her dinner wrapped up in pa
per on the desk before her. The teacher
went to The child and asked why she didn't
go out with the rest, at the same time put
ting out her hand toward the package.
Quick as thought the little girl clasped her
hands over it and exclaimed, sobbing -
''Don't touch it, teacher, and don't tell,
please. It's only blocks.'' Having ne
dinner to bring, and too proud to reveal
the poverty Of her family, the child had
carefully wrapped up a number of blocks
in paper, and brought the package to pre-
scEt the appearance Cf lunch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04
TAVERN STAND FOR RENT,

IL The well located Tav- %;NOO
ern stand and Dwelling House E;,S-sG
belonging to the undcrs sned. SsfrsEl,E6T
known as the ''Curtn House y q ff1,-1ee-Ll
situate on Tunnel Hill, in Galilt- r
zin township, Cambria county about quarter ar I o.
ON fair terms Possession will be given on the
first day of March. 1875. This House has All the
necessary accommodations required by law suc-i rs
rooms sfablfny etc; also . never falling spring
well of the purest water on the premises. VIII /,
ten applications will be promptly answered., anu
terms specified, which will be moderate:
F-' - MICHA Ell McMORRlS.
Tunnel Hill, Jan. I, ls7o.-tf,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04

OREGON boasts of a grandmother who is
only thirty-two years OF age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-04

OETGTS OF SUE-N AMEs.-It is interest
ing 10 trace some sur-names back to origi-
nal meanings. The name Latimer is a
writer of Latin Barker is synonymous
with tanner Miner is an old form of mil
Ter Lander is a contractor of iaveudier, a
washer woman Bauister is the keeper of
a bath /; Tupinan--a name familiar to the
readers Of the Picl1wiclk Papers-means a
breeder of rams, which used to be called
''tups." The names Spinner, Fuller, Tue
ker and Dyer afe derived from the wool
manufacture carried on by Flemish colo
nists, who settled New England. As
general rule, says Mr.. Lower, all names
terminating with er indicate some employ
ment or profession. or is believed to come
from the Aaglo>Saxon wer, a man hence
Salter is saltman, Miller mill man, Webster
is the old feminine form of webber, Spinis-
ter of spinner, Brewster of brewer.
a YOUNG gentleman in this city, in whom
we have the most perfect confidence, gives
us the following conversation, which he
overheard between two colored citizens the
other evening, as he was returning from
prayer meeting ''Sam does you know
Jonah % s'Jonah Who is he % s'Why
Jonah dat swallowed de whale don't you
know him ?'' .Why ca n his big -moufed
soul, was he from Firginny?" ''Of course
he was. from Firginny'' "Well the Firgin-
mans always was h--l for tish."-Hdys-
ciIe Bulletin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-03
Col. Sellers az Home l..

Riding down one II tie can0ns ia the
ueig gbhorhoosi. came upon = log hat by
the side Of the stream Beyond it was
A potato patch, in wsich = woman, in n
huge sun-bonnet and five hare-legsed
children. were digging cot their morn
ing meal. A. nesrrri the spot an un-
savory looking mac. with sospy lock-
and unkeRr, bearei, appeared a. thr
door. Az in hand S>lnnng him, iu-
auirc,i ms way. AMI incidentally ,,lud-
ed ~ the mining opers'lous along the
canon. They don't know no,hing
'lsoui mining in this decs,ric,. returned
the wroicu,ser. for slch he ~As IL.
takes man iha, has hs-n al through
CAliforny AMI Arixony TO Know how -
work lead B.-n ali through ;bo~s
countries, stranger. have. reckon !
coulp pat 'em up II thing or iw Am
mining mysel. Wall, yaA ge''cTA ly
he. I've e, mine that bssa's any
thing IA the territory I'm ssi right. |
am-rse -, Al want Wha, = 4 ,
Plating. sir pst,ng Not vorkn z
!, lus, now. siF no I'm s-,hiukirg O.
taking ny tamjiy down 20 jh.- &C.
ieunisl am III ike "a >l,~ If s.
l!tsle to ihe boys 1Dsts all right.
rec kan. { a usan ct the ool,r ain 4,
ns Exp<nslve iripF of coar>~ hui ex-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-03

pense aia TO sccoqn. 70 me- WhysI
reckon IN worth 8 n.Tasss Il ssi . Aal
.th,s with great euspha<is Nit, ard
10 doubt looked. sufficiently impressed
.s4aA souId 10. kdp casting dsaous
xfsnce Il ths rsSsed group N 'hs po-
fato field Thems my wife aud
csnlsir~n, .ir--healshy looking. h-y
xe'rs o~Iy a-sssving here fs ar
beal.h Ike. Fine. sir, sir. tne air
finest ooantry il the void. sir : WHERE
Is my nine locs.sds Over ypadsr, -
and be swept the horizon vaguely With
hrs thumb =" its kivsred with brush.
slr now Needs capital su. ts. de-
velop il But kin oomsnsa.tit. ! Kin
like yoa 20 see piece Of the ore. nr
The man down to the toli-aate. hss
got ssa,s Of IT. You ask Aam, saA
he'll -hox you biz ~ rock as Is sure
cure for sore eyes you just bet your
life on that Richest thing IN the ter
ritory. sir Then. Ia = confidsnsisl
whisper. be added. II doa'e mind
le,tipg yoo in on = snall INTEREST,"
You've gss capital. mind Capit.l
alone, sir. kin ge, foot OK iha. lode.
Not that | wait Ia sell no. sir Well,
good lay. stranger--see you .aGsin-
you gn aud look a. that there rock al
the toll ga.e-shst's all" And giving
bis sombrero lofty pull over his eyes.
and .houldering bis AZ, this incipient
Colonel Sellers s,rode grandly sway.
leaving me daily awe -strnck and ad-
iniring Coiorado Litter an the L5ierai
Ghristiaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-03

SAID one apprentice 70 another. my
boss l. - better man 10 work for than
your old man. Ny boss amt always
round his shop interfering with his own
hn.iuess"
, 1876-10-25

last turned at bey and struck h.,,
cafn'loy meeting was ono of tho flrat w. :, 1A'
where they returned m eyo for M Az. p'aes' ~
tooth for tooth. III tho fight Several as aa
F1tpEx RIne.Olul, got killed, nns ~ VI " 'a'
winged. Tho very frat man Ia co,l H. ~. o'nsts
troops for protection wore t.o TtLpryf fun yn 't'
Liners, A dispatcl. to tic New York H. ute e
dated Oct. 22, snys: 1'e'a4I
q meeting OF tho citizens Of Mount r,.
held tn.tlny, and committee wa, n,,na,s ant n,
10 columbia. walt TN tien. KuuRn. anJ w. 90
company OF Fcdcral traops tn be statfo,s'".to'a " to'
Tho negroes In tl'ls section otltnumhcr n. ven.
over Two TO one, md, ttnco tho cainlox snsta
haso beeomo perfectly outrageous. Ii,,.naFe
Government acnds troops, manY w],t,o s'' tas
cosored Democrats will be murdered. - ,'en nj
r0nnecd tn all the whIta churchr. +o|a a.
Thnlsday, tho s0th. would bn observed =, ~ tas
fatt1nY' humiliation nnd prayer far thu ,us.u q
the movement for Rnod government. rhs .e'*1 IS" u
IN camp Of cainhoy report everything outs, spoa' M
negroes have nut yet come to lilo village, |' 4as
Tho TrLpEN Confotlcratcs mioh, l..
known that they could not alwars ~ aS's "
with their dovi1try, breaking up Renn9,;.. III "
meetings and shooting political oprnnsa. saa
without provoking retaliation. pefors 'us' ~
oainhoy atrair, thoy hat1 murdered oys, s aaa %s
Republicans, and It was timc 10 M, ~ =. ="
to such Bashi-BazouA procecd;nps n.y. n.y.
Federal troops reached tho state lust \, ~, H.,
war had broken ont, ns the Republicans ' h,a
inade up their minds to strike bacl. md s,.;. ~,
hnrd.
, 1876-10-25

RED C1oup does not take kindly 10 tho
scheme Of civilization embraccd In tho recent
treaty negotiated with the Sioux. 1Io and
hin bnnd, with TINT Of another aboriginal dig
nitay yclopt RED LEAF, had gathered up
their scanty housekeeping truck, folded their
tents, aud wero accomplishing tho first theft
OF long series to DO perpetratcd, namely,
stealing away from tho Agency. Gen.
CnooKa Intlian experience has led him to
believe that the sight Of an Indian or Of a
whole band bent OIL mischief is much moro
valuable TO your practical soldier than
nero trail, even II It bo comparatively fresh.
Acting upon this knowledge, and non
cononrring in RED CLoup's movement into
space, the General concluded to send for tic
retiring Chioftains and their fa1nilies, con-
siating of some 400 lodges, and persuade
them to return to tho home-plate. Accord
ingly eon,e ten companies Of tho troops who
wero ant with Gen. CusrEn at Little Big
Horn wero dispatched on the errnnd, and the
wandering children of the prairie, wondering
at the turn things had taken, wero tenderly
relieved Of their arms aud othor unnecessary
burdens, aud guided back to the Government
toarding-house. With this episode ends tho
reign Of RED CIoup T., who has been su1n-
marily deposcd, tho loyal SPOTTED Tail being
dignifcd with tho Chieftaincy 10 inR1orious-
ly forfeited by the former.
, 1876-10-25

Hox1E, tho Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in tho First District, uniaor the skillfal
manipulation Of tho interviewer comes out
strong ~ au eccentric statesman aud yjgor.
oua conycrsationa1ist- His talk bristlcs with
points-priucipa1ly dasles which tako the
place OF vowels tllat ulay be o,nistod without
spelling the sense. 1le il, according to his
own estimate Of the case, creature Of tles-
tiny, man upon whom greatness las
been thrust by vast multitude who
c1amor for "a change" Eyil.mindcd
patsonH have asserted that It is
tho thieves, ballot-box suffers, and ropeaters
who demand Reform embodied In Nox1x, but
1lo11E swc0ra he knows them not never
heard of the Hatch House gang; is not
aware Of the existence OF Aflsk CoaconAH,
Huon GAnR1Ty, TAupH, JOHNNY CnAwronp.
Ton FOLEY, DAvk THORNTON, etc. that it IL
the buainess men on the avenues WHO have
fairly dragged him forth from t1.e slnuous
alleys Of tho Stock. Ynrds to manage at{airv
Of State at Washington. All tllis, and much
more, has Hox1E b1ushingly impaired
through our columns to-day.
, 1876-10-25

Ilighwinea vorc steady, at $1.10 per gallon.
Flour was dull aud steady. Wheat closed
70 highor, at Sl.lia cash and $1.12a for
November. Corn closed firm, at 43sc casll
mud 433c for seller November. Oats closed
firner, at 3sfo cash aud a2Yo for November.
Rye was steady, at Gle. Barley closed
easier, at s3c cnsh or Reller November.
Hogs wcro active, and closed stronger for
packing grades. sales were principally at
80. 76f9G.o0. Cattle wore unchanged. Sheep
wero firm. Last Saturday ovoning there was
III store in this city 2,345,47O bu wheat,
2,oo7,o75 hu corn, c42, ,523 bu oats, 177,810
bu rye, and v3o,4s0 bu barley. Total,
t,lo3,35S bu. Ono hundred dollars In gold
would buy $lo9. rs in greenbacks at tho close.
, 1876-10-25

In tho trial OF CorrE, o1.Cashier Of the
JACQUES CARTIER Bank, now in progress at
Montreal, tho evidence develops m aston.
fshing condition Of things. It is shown that
the accounts of tho Bank hnyo been falsifed
md the returns TO the Government misrep
ecsented to the amount OF *s.,731, ,93e. This
enormous fraud was rendered easy of perpc-
tratiou by tbs poo,,linr circumstances Of tho
case. RoAAuLp TnuDgAu, President Of tho
Bunk, IL 4 tnan 10 years old aud 30 blind
TINT ho could just manage to sign his name,
but could not sec to road liua or a figure
In tho statements aud aocounts rendered to
him by tho Cashier. The Inter enjoyed tho
entire confidence of thu Bightless old Prcsi.
dent, who signed Whatever WIS brought to
him. It IL no great wonder that there was
"discrepaucy Of nearly three millions.
, 1876-10-25

Iu.DEs on aharl-1nonoy platform or not at all
Lieut. -doT. DoaaHE1MER, the principal rop-
resentativo OF TiLDES In the Convention,
nfter having heard EWING and voonuEEs,
Immediately declared that TuDEN would
mako no concessions from his hara-money
standard, and thus presented tho issue to tho
Convention,
propose hero 10 mike stralaht i*su< bttreen
SOFT AND HARD HONEY. by that sr tTiLDRS's
ft'ends) Hand or trs fail. II yon want soH money,
give your votes to tho resolutions offered by tho
most dlatngnfahed advocate Of soft money In lhe
United statcs (ucn. EwiSd). but II yon want to
leave 10 hard-nonty n.<n somc chance to carry
thet states. then stand by the report Of the Com.
mlttce.
And the Convention had to taka TnpEx rs
tue unyielding hard-n,oncy man, OF his
namo would havo boon withdrawn.
Nov, tho Republican Greenbackors Of
Illinois ara expected, md are urged and en-
couraged, by tho Democratic aohomcrs to 60
cast their votes TINT they will, IT possible,
givc the Electoral vote Of Illinois to T11pEa
in other words, they aro urged to givo TINT
many Republican votes against HAYES. As
consistent md conscientious friends of inf1a.
ton and convertible 3.G6 bonds, thoy cer-
tainly cannot vota 60 M to elect tho Lart1-
money candidate who refused to be norni-
mated it required to make tho lcast concession
Or modification Of the exclusively gold stand
arti for legal-tender. And yot for these
Republicans to vote for CoorEn is to vote
indirectly to give the Electoral vote of Illinois
to I1LnEN. We submit to tho Republican
Grcenbackora that they cau promote no
personal, political, or national end by
thus permitting themselves to be used
by the Democratic demagognes and tho
Solid South to elect Stato~Soyereignty
T1LDEs. We have no foar that tho State of
Illinois will in my event fail to rote for
HATES aud WHEELER. Tho Republicans will
havo such q majority as will servo to put a
quictus on any Confederate hopo Of carrying
this State for years to come There is, how
ever, no reason why the Republicans Of mi-
nois, tho friends, ncighbors, md followers
OF LINCOLN, should now present a Divided
front, when the integrity Of tho Government
Is threatened by combination Of the North
ern opponents Of tho War aud tho Southern
Confctlcratos under Tt1pEN and WADE
HAMPTON, with their Platform of State Sow
ercignty as opposed to National Union, and
the payment Of tho Rebel War losses out Of
tho taxation Of the Northern people. If
these Republican Grcenbackors will do
what their Democratic associates will
unanimously do, - abandon tho third
party and soto with their own
parsy,-the majority for HAYES and WHEELED
in Illinois will cqual that for GRANT in 1872,