davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02

Senator Donnelly failed to get his text book
hill through last year, but he has been much
more shrewd III his management this year. He
got An accommodating German senator to father
t for him, and 10 take away the presumption
Of impraoticabillty which attaches to measure
of his own Introduction. But it is Donnelly 3
bill nevertheless, and shows his ear marks in
every section, especially in that which con-
tains the mans Of l. d. committee, too
PioxSer- Press.
This is unkind and unjust. Senator
LIenau is one Of the most faithful and
able men in either branch of the Legis-
lature. He drew the bill in question
himself. any success i. has had has been
due to his industry aud sSilltull manage
ment.
As TO our name having been placed in
the bill, as one OF the commissioners this
was done by the committee without our
knowledge or request and As the com
missioners are TO receive no pay what
ever either tor their tune, mileage or
expenses, 1t simply gives us an oppor
turity TO work for the good OF the PEG,
pie at our own expense.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02

are under the present system. Town
ships in which the inhabitants are all
industrious and self-supporting would
not be called upon to pay any poor tax.
Now they are taxed to support the poor
of another township ten or twenty miles
distant. If a tow nship contained one or
more persons who were willing to work
but unable to find employment, the PEG.
pie of the township finding they would
have to support them. would soon find
something for them TO do. Old men and
children would be furnished with board
and clothes for their work while those
who were sick and helpless would be
boarded, as the bill proposes, by the citi-
zens. who would board them In pro-
per and humane manner, for the least
sum.
The bill was defeated in the committee
OF the whole OF the senate. The subject
should be taken up by the people and
made an issue next tall. and this necess-
airy reform effected next winter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
NO DOUBT or IT.

MAnifestly, we are paying more than douo1e
what England pays for her enormous dsot,
which Is funded at 3 per cent. and held at
home Were our debt funded at SOB per
cent. per annum, and brought home, say $34,-
OOO, 900 wonld b. annually saved III Interest,
whilst the other So, o0O, $50, being in cnoula-
don. would BE- invakiabLs in banishing hard
times. -Ercaangc
IF the government was to receive de-
posts of any sum from one dollar up
wards at its post Offices and pay 800 per
cent. interest on monthly balances, 1t
would soon have money enough to wipe
out one halt the national debt; while the
depositors would have the best security
in the world tor their money. 1t would
bring out the boarded wealth OF the poo
pie as tho war Ioaa did in France.
And why not?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
Auti @uuupolist.
= scNaT}US DONNELLY. Editor.
ANOTHER GREENBACK CLUB.

We are glad to learn from our valued
fr,end George Labitt Esq. of Lake city,
that q greenback club has been organ
lied at Belvidere Center, in Goodhue
county, with thirty members.
Keep the bali moving. There are now
preenback clubs organized in Washing
ton. Wabasha. Olmsted. Rice, Goodhue
and Meeker counties; while preparations
are being made to organize them IN a
number of other counties.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
OWNSHIP SUPPORT or rHE POOR.

The House passed a bill. introduced
by Mr.. R;ed Of Hennepin county. pro-
viding, in effect. that each township
should provide for. and support iss own
poor. This seems to be night. One OF
he principal leaks through which our
county taxes disappear is The expenses
of supporting the poor. especially those
who need temporary assistance. If each
township hadto support its own poor the
town supervisors would know who
we're really and who were not in need
Of aid they would not be imposed upon
= the county commissioners necessarily
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
HARD WHEAT.

~ hare heretofore called attention
= - grea: difference in price, about
- -. per bushel. between the com
|nae. l wheat and mo. Hard. :
|NoNDGe . lettsr the other day to L. 8,
- Esq, commission merchant, No.
IIo8 MI Water St., Ailwaakee. fos IN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02

Il still spreads: Even the older states
are beginning to escape from the blind.
ing smoke in which the capitalists had
envel0ped them
The ishs = breaking IN the east
Which pEophek hAd farsxoad-"
Connecicsk ''the land Of steady hab
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
rs NONRY 4 COkNODIrr

We have had quite struggle during
the last ten days to secure the passage Of
bill to punish usury. We have been
met on the door Of the Senate and in tho
columns Of The Pioneer-Pre0 with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
THE STATE CANHASS.

Jarvis Lords barn has been struck by light
ming and consumed Anything for change"
Since the Republican party was founded
EewYOrk has never gone Democratic In Presidential
year but once. And then II was stolen.
In all his goings and cOmings he is a man
among this is tire way the local organ commends
TIE average candidate for Assembly.
The shovel brigade is on the tOwpath,
crying for Reform is said that 1000 have been
put Oneida County alone all to be discharged after
election. This means beef. if not better times
point of order from The OsUego Times
"Mr Tnden sometimes spoken Of by inudicous friends
great lawyer. whose learning aud experience in the
law emnenty ut him for the Presidency. VIII any Of
these friends point out single instance of Mr. Tdens
having argued constitutional question i'm the United
States Supreme Court IN the courts Of his own state or
those OF any Otheri Il II not rather stock specuatOr
than as a lawyer that he has gained his wealth g.
This colonization of the tOwpath in the in
tsres OF reduced taxes has its udcrOus features The
Utica Herald says: state scow has just been put
upon this division with the somewhat notorious W. W.
Long for captain and this manned with crew OF
tramps large that they can hardly be crowded upon
its decks plies up and down surveying the banks OF the
canal The scenery of the Erie Is not very beautiful in
ths neghbohood but the excursion is at the expense of
the State and participants have nothing else TO do
but to enjoy IT, The old has also been manned with
crew large enough TO equip British man-0iwar one
might think that great war was Waglng III the canal
sections IL IL not tnat election Is near at band"
Chief Judge Church has been making a
speech In which, while be could not with prOpriety II
seems say that he favored Gov Tdens election he al
lowed vague inference 20 that effect To be drawn. This
Is his speech to his neghbOrs reported by me Koch
ester Union "He said they all knew very well, OF
course that by OF his judicial position he had for
along time been In sort Of political quarantine, and
that would be unbecomng ~ him, while holding such
position participate In political discussion and parti
s&n strife This however. he could, without impropri
ely, for the OF his fellOwctzeDs that al
tnongh thus debarred nom participation In politics he
OK that that implies"
The Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor has enjoyed striking immunity from attack
or criticism for campaign in which there has been al
together too much mud thrown on both sides. The
Albany Argus In Its clumsy way. did try to make out that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

DTrrarO, Nov 2..CtrUF Receipts today, f25 head 3
total of the week u, far $500 head, tH' head fr ne
same time week trur" OF OF cars more "f iIr week
aus far. no sales to-day frah arrivals through opn,gh
mont lUcars common -i0.k q" fi' uH-nd.
Receipts TODAY o. 500 head: iuia f1i ih'
week far 2lfuo head 1000 head for ihr same tin
market dun tuf slow on account oi hi.'" aging
I,-t,u rnfts sales 81 oar ~ western sheep a " 4
opening qu"t-on 81 thr ck c'f- ~ aht' -i''p
lamb. a iu ~ p. tiss 90 SHEEP remaining uu-nld
Hoo Receipts dts $500 bead total for The wrth thus
l ad COR tie last week no
marx worth noticing BUYERS fr NcN .fA mars
an, holding of until Tomorrow tlr few d-'d 81 eau itiY
r nj ,riou of tho trade. Ntwluk buyers afc
- 20 for b.- Workers. hut sellers decline s1lr ~
r heavy fDr cty trade 20 - 30 ear o YORK Weight 20
ic local trade - % and - 90 car selected singers A.
- - fan ~ ears uus'ii q1aiiiy. iat AVERAGE
Cur,.O. Nov. 2.-CAfrtH-it'cDpf-, 200; shipments
29Ot market dul bu steady ~'kcf, ana ftcl'iH - ''H
- % good shipping - i1d+1 70. .. ,.,,-
ttOG. Ncc,p- 1000. shipments 1900; market fairy
arfiyc about &c. HIGHER one lo ~ extra heavy -d
AT be- y q" extra smooth hght a. OpdfJ 10 :
GOOD 10 extra choice htIyf. - tuaf' 30
SHEEP unchanged receipts, lljO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

his vote in favor OF the Convict Labor bill was great
crime but the attempt dismal failure. The BuDao
Courier which is always courteous, makes this one
point in its weIlbred way against Mr. Rogers: In the
canvass last year Mr. sherman s. Rogers and other Re
pubican candidates solicited votes the plea that GOV
Tldens reform policy could be well supported by
Republican as Democratic members OF the Legislature
The experience OF last Winter has shown that however
sincere in individual these representations may
nave been party obligations control the personal nen
tons OF candidates. The necessities OF his pOJc1l
position forced Mr. Rogers 20 make common cause Win
The Governors factiOus opponents in the Senate. Tue
voters OF the county should not fail to remember this
ff,tr.a NJ faofN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
LI1ESI SHIP NEWS
fFor other ship Ne'os SEE Thirf Pagc.I

IFor other ship Ne,rs Thirf PGge.l
s,c,. CIV Of Vera cru Brllcn Havana oct o. with
sfeisiip - C. Knishi Cichc.rf Gcogcown y. C.. with
Indsc and ia-s 10 }. D. ioOwe. o. .,,,. 10. ...,
St'1n, JlRgr ,,s M teS1n;.h in Co., '''
s. IN WyanoIe Couch itchmond city Point and Nor
steamship Florence Wothcrby. "iim-' Montreal ~ Gays
BARK Ulster oi ST. John. \. b. Evans Hamburg Sept L.
Eark Maria Mare uta). seott' Genoa sept g. in bal
BARR Estcila oi Yarmouth Mc) Poole az days IN
Rfr Myrtle of ST. John y. B Roberts. Labrador Il days
Ii~ Nee Hustled brewster Bristol Eng sept. IA, in
Hiig Beagle to Iondon) Elmond, Bahia AZ days with
Zig Laura Gertrude, Risk Brunsvich. Ga 10 days, with
naval stores.
steauships Grlerf for Ilambmg state Of Virginia for
Gisc"W Tapidan To- savannah Ilalcr, for Norfolk OH
Donneion FOR N'nlI fr r M. Sfcr SUD tr
ior port Elizabeth. bngs Slc,d for honeydco Eliza lhom
uulpA1 y =. Nov. Tile scnr Argo from Argyle Tor
thN port rock Oh Port Abear sheibonnc County,
and sunk. .
U,vAv, NOV 2.-rnc steamship city Of Havana, from
ne Zalda Miller from NewNoh ha' arrived NJ sanliIgc no
YIN n3rp>srowx nov 2-Tle williams Onion Line steam
chip Montana Bed1oe, nh Ne~ror~ oct - ai'e' b''o
tonight - @ ~ % II # s,c,p,.h,r pelerophon
sailed or bermuda today. large number Of vessels are
wind bound the straits OF Canso waiting to 80 north some
have been there eight days.
DOMESTIC FORTS.
DELAWARE BEEAEwAfER, Nov arrived Tor orders Darh
tom Antwerp Desct Dubovaek ami Bo@zo lot bd'
f..
SAVANNAH Nov. ARRIVED, steamship MAGNOLIA, from
New orE barks Amaranth NaeaIa ana Cirton, for 0rii
slnp Herbert Beach. from Liverpool sailed, steamship ."
ln for New. Yorf snip Savannah Liverpool. Cleared
steamship Wyoming tor Philadelphia
ToKT IiolGL = C., NOv 2-Aulyed. steamship Carondo-
let FauclOtb. fornaldiua. 90, ., a.,
t6,,rfASp Ne Nov. 2Clclred, bark LYDIA Abbott for
yerp0ol NOrena TO. MIta brig Adelaide, Tor CANON
Uay Martinique schr. Ado Jordan. lOr Havana H. RES
colt, NO.fOk. ,....--. -.
f0gIRss MONROE Nov 2-Passed m Ior Baltimore, DarAs
Ophe.la NJ. Hume and DiOlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
the property is in charge of the United States
RUSH TO SEE blaine At TROY
NO BUILDING Is THE CITY ZIG ENOUGH FOR TIE
CONGRATULATIONS FEELING VERY HOPE
BY TELEGRAPH TO 1Eg TRIBUNE.

CONGRATULATIONS FEELING VERY HOPE
FUL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TEz TRIBUNEl
Troy, n. Y, Nov. 2.--Such a reception as
Senator Blaine had tonight is youcbsaied to few men
No building in Troy was OF sufficient size for the meet
ing and finally the immense carsh0p OF Gilbert Bush
Co on Green Island opposite Troy, was prohered ana
accented II extends along entire block. Before
o'clock the place was crowded Men drove 20 niles 70
see Mr. Blaine TIC Senator arrived at 800 p mo- ana
became the guest OF Hon John NJ Frances E'"F''u
nv an impromptu gathering Of Hayes ana Nheeier
Clubs he entered the Building at O'Clock,
with Chaunacy NJ. Depew, amid roar OIL
applause Nothing Ike it had ever been seen
before in ths vicinity. II spontaneous ana heat
felt Mr. Gilbert the ear manufacturer, presided ana
te leading bankers merchants, business ana PROBES
sioua men of Rensselaer, County crowded the PLATFORM
Mr. Blaine tried To speak huJ his voice was very io"
ard could not be heard feet distant He showed Tue
eNacts of his severe abors in the canvass. There was
sucb an earnest strife to get within hearing distance t
the tu,nult browne the speakers voice Nothing c'uu
restrain the enthusiasm and MrBaine had to call on MI
Depew 70 Guet the people. He did 1t enectnaly u"AS
sharp earnest happy effort When he concluded cries
Of Blaine" were uproarions that the Senator AGAIN
essayed speech. He spoke briefly but most eoluehty'
and every ear was strained to catch his words Az inc
close the people crowded up and kept Mr. Blame p7S
hand king until he tired out As pohuoal uel
ousraon the affair unparalleled IN TINS part oi 'he
State At least $1,000 people were in and about me
car shop The voice Of the people here VIII not be leeoc
for HAYES and Wheeler next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
5perlal Noilces.
Post.Omce ",

Post-0lce Notice.-The FOREIGN MAILS Tor iss week
ending SATURDAY. Nov. 4, viii close az this once on
ESDAY at IL M TOR Europe steams APP ssVsna VA
Queenstown: WEDNESDAY Mt llsSO LOT ruIOpe,
per steamshp Scythg via Oucensown int RsD At
1880 m Europe per steamship GeisiL VIA Iyiloutn
Cberhourg and IA amlurR on SATURDAY al H. TOT Eu
rope per steamship city OF Richmond va queenstown cor
aie nv mis- steamer be specially addessedl and az
m Tor Scotland direct steamship Ethiopia via GAS
49, a0d az m for france direct per steamship Gemania,
Via Hayrs; and 1870 m, for Europe per steamship
49, 10 Southampton and Bremen. The steamships Nevada
y} and CITY Richmond do not take mails for Denmark.
sSyaen and Norway. The mails for the West Indies
U.vana will leave NewY0rk Nov. The mails for China.
e. will leave Francisco Nov. l. The mails for Aus
traiia &C. viii eays san Francisco Nov, 3. -
I~'~ w" 4. L. JAMES. p. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
DIELI.

AIoFsEN-suddenly IN Anthem Holland, g. Aofsen OF 'ef
soy cry. age 81, Oct TO- lofo'
RARCOCK-At Poughkeepsie Nov !, OLIVIA ., WIG OF '"'
late Rev Rufus Babcock d. D., -, -, o,.ioct
Funeral FROM late residence Friday NOV a. II
a III. =
CuMMINGs-At 24l Cermontave Brookyn early nun %,
day morning. Nov y una fayard ed1cst ua"s"'' "
srIyou,as p and Julia A. Cummings aged ~ years ,
p,lner sert ices Marys Church. Classon ave. booh
Iyp ON saturday morning al ~ O'CLOCK henu''' 80"
friends are invited " attond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
MIDNIGHT HEA 1HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For tridqH, in the south AHdntie ana d, G aniJ
SJ1t,s The idde AdaHtc suites, tennessee ma me Uto
Tojc, yjsjyG brrOia,f.r Soii-ref 10 HOrh'rca rndS
,;,or,J or i9rr feBBerdtiGc and continued cloudy Jo
L,rrd by Dqrtip cloudy amt crIr rcdMcF. =,
Fnr Kew EI Gland, southeast 20 southwest WEds'
threatening weather aud rains, higher followed by lower
taIuuc.aturc aud falling barometer. a.,
The rivers will change but little except "A IAN III 'he
Ohio. .- go. 49, A,
Cautionary signals continue at the stations on vac Az
Iantc coast ana along the lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
sUOsHONEs TAKEN BY sioux

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. "A report from
Camp stambaugh, Wyoming Territory, says a village of
500 lodges of soshones attacked 30th Of Oc-
tober by large Sioux war party estimated at 200
lodges at Pointed Rock, abOut 90 miles from Camp
siambaugh As far rs learned, only one shoshone,
named IIumpy escaped. He was the Indian who saved
the life Of Capt Henry Gen Crooks second fight this
Gum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 2.-There was
an effort made yesterday replevin the property of
Brigham Young, which had been sold at auction by the
Commissioner. The Judge forbade the clerk OF the
court 20 issue and e the necessary papers but recon
sdered his action tota' and the papers being Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

The difficulty i'm the way Of guarding against the
Jssa Incident 10 chill rcu De. been the umc f0f MANY
medical author may Dee said that ~ T. BAlI has con
tr m 10 solve this question hy DIS invention 81 De bf1
soar which only dricou in The usin bni p,tie,y
uure Nuliug the finest vtgclb" oils are uTi ~ INC
manufacture arthcr ls needed Go hf" dc'tr"' FL,
ueuts soap only recently been put on The market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
THE STATE or TRADE.


U,y,vA Nov spanish Gold. -lG62lGH Ftchang'
wrls ou The United states 80 dafs ,nu,ucj ~, a.
fo.t .inrt sIrl du fa"l discount 80 fa'- gold SAG
tr.riim short srh &c.. Jct' if MUM on London I3s
i5l4 premium, on Paris. 24-l2 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

While Parkcr's Ginger Tonic subdurs irrifniion
n, stomach bowels, Is equally clca,iOuH ia 10 tcct
an me npgs for Coughs. Colds aud sore Throat IL
exception all others \ Yea
nonu fakeu hourly viii the cold In TWO dhys
ur can afford without IT, Ash your Druggist 20 81
for YOU HscOck CO., Pharmaceutical Manuiaetuilhs
William ST., n. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

SCHOOL Sr1rs.-Large stock at greatly re-
dnccd prices. BEokAw BEoTIEEs, 4th-aye, opposite
Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

! WILMINGTON y G.. nov Spirits 1ufpennuc Quiet hui
steady 55o. Eosn steAy ~ 81 - Tor STAINED lar hIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

The gradual but steady ia Of the barometer on We'd
ne,day continued Yesterday In somewhat marked degree
30 much SO that at midday there was little II any
tendency to ri- usually the case on all days Tho
Amount OF humidity IN the atmosphere has decreased
since Wednesday night. though fair amount SIN r.
mains Temperature has risen several degrees ana winds
are steadily southcrly teniug toward tine east Ihe-e
indications make rain probable IN thc morning
For this city and vicinity warmer and cloudy weather
with southeast winds and rain may DE expected Cooler
" athcr Is not improbable later ln the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
An IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY PROMINENT
MEN


EVERY VOTER SHOULD STUDY IT CAREFULLY
To ne P,Opis Of me tntei state: Tho undersigned mer
chants; bankers business Of New YORK respectfully
following statements FOR the information OF all par
ties Interested therein:
1865. Aug 81, the National Debt reached .,
3l I3l -
Reduced June 90 ls75. 2O?'i323ii 80
4 reduction during this period Of eleven .....,.. -,
The aunG1 incrs,, charge Tor the a.calycar
ending June 80 1880 l3306l7tl 90
FOR pat year ending June o. ls5G... lo02ih- -
reduction in tho annual Interest charge -, .o 40 40
rin Si 1''I ,n..,nf., Of the Government
Ia 1876 compared With 1866 show re .,,,o,,o 20
AGain geeral avaon more than....... 3j0UOooOO 90
Other great results Of this financial policy have been that
despite an indebtedness than thousand millions.
ard while diminishing taxation the credit Of the country has
been ae 90 jlc Unprecedented point that 90 iour and half
per cruum bonds. issued n redemption u the ak per cent
um. have selling rapidly at home and abroad above par
Boo gold and the Government been enabled every year since
only Keep within ts income but 10 apply an aver
age annual sum sj6722Si 20 toward tho payment OF Its
indebtedness
carfI q these result. Of udcous manage
f1eut " the National Treasury duiiIg Republican adminA
p ~ the Government induce. the undersigned 10 express
their confident belief that continuation ~ the same general
policy which has Isl, vel sustained commercial honor and
a,i .o powerfully boz preservation Of the Union Itself.
old De best promoted uy the election % Gen Rutherford
b. HAYES and william \ Wheeler 10 the Offices Of President
aud Vice President II The United states
JAMES LESON, J.. j.. MORGAN co..
IntN JAtlE ASTON J & W. ~ELIGMAN & 60,
vo.E, TAYLOR MARSHALL %. ROBERTS.
WILLIAM D.. DODGE, &. l. IlFFAN1
/ d. NFNNIIYF GEORGE > CDE,
r. LESON KENNEDY. \. \. LOW,
MORTON. His A CO., GLp. CABOT WARD
pHIXYT MORGAN < co, WILLIAM II. MACY,
J0llS 4 STEWART WILLIAM \. BOOFH,
CHARLES H. ~ -~FfI, tlElS FIELD
BENZ. u. SHERMAN, y. 20. ARNOLD x Co..
JAMES BRoWS JOHS ". ELLIS.
JOHN L. WILLIAMS. G.. r. pEiMoLD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
Dolitital Notices


OF Connecticut
will address tho people the Financial Issues
~ a." Day al tie Cooper Institute, on
FRIDAY LNENlNG. nov. 3. 1876, At > O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

The last rehearsal of the Philharmonic So
ciey will take place this afternoon at steinway Hail.
when Beethoven's Fifth symphony and the first act Of
Die Wakire will be given, conducted by DR.. DamrOscl
Persons unable TO attend the concert Saturday even
ing may enjoy ali almost equally good performance to-
Aav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
politifal u Offices


Every commercial interest OF country is
anguishng Neither prudence industry experience any
receive their legitimate rewards While the sources OF
individual national prosperity have been drying up and
the value all kinds % property shrinking in corresponding
prOIOr0n the burdens Of taxation, through pecuauOn ana
wasteu expenditure been steadily increasing Unneces
sary and mprOydent public buildings have been undertaken
public lands wen national credit nave been
obbers offices AID publc trusts
have become articles OF commerce IN which cabinet NH
listers have participated and which the Executive protects
These facts notorious and alarming aud are W nhuId
and inevitable results ~ OusicuOus Administrative inca
paciy Washington, and Of OFFICIAL corruption throughout
the land. 49,,
change in the character Of the and the policy Of the
Federal Administration Is imperative public necessity 10
tolerate the Oes and the crimes Of the Republican oCas
By deliberately proongng their power Is 10 MAKE ourselves
parties 10 their guilt
obedience the dictates Of great national necessity
the Democratic party has nominated for the Presidency ono
whose name identified By memOr bic triumphs with al
those OF administrative reform for the want OF
which the country IL in distress. His long pubic
continued illustration OF economy In the
hubble expenditure Jealous OF the National credit
courage DEFY the giant Of cCrnutOn IN his
widest experience IN public AFFAIRS and an
unedraleG the resources Of slaesna ship HIS
signal in purifying the Government OF wnorS
CITY: able successful The Canal RING 81 TINS
cOufcdeIates lis reduction OF our state Ae
IN less tan years, and MS own uisuuHi
personal character satisfy that he is prominently the man
Tor Chief Magistrate in the present crisis OF the country
AMI therefore recommend to your cordial ana lapus sup
the approaching election, the Electoral uchet repre-
sen ing