The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05


.--71-.. ~-11 -.E3f9T. - '7--~I--i7-G-s -
Reform is necessary 10 establish SOUND currency, re-
failure ali sess esssn to
good the promise ofte legal lender notes which
ses Which rs " dsTsss1d 81 q
h W PS Se@o faith e. Sf the n ov.
r.. tie people tdsrse
sSn am. amy '1s nss
Sden2unce the financial imbecility and immortality
: a2erty which during eleven years Of peace pa.
Es9rplus income: and while annually profess
esesetp
6 Sse as dTf s 9epas
81 Of s pub
i ea4ef s sGoR ssssss
q such system. well devised and above all
ssss ss sS
cent Of ali the business are perfored
Sens de-
wings to all harraased industries set in motion the
md the rs al
natural sources the prosperity of the people:
THE TARlEF AND TAXATION !,
Reform IS necessary 1.-the sum and mode of federal
Sist1Ss sas s6ss issy S%sSensd deneshes the
sSs 4 ,a %
hst F s
from the nrst inferior upon the high seas It
has cut down the saes Of American agriculture, in
p@o I sss Sh
sructs the process and wastes the fruits
We ths M oSss ia fss s Be
expenses federa state t and m%nStpa Our federal
four hundred millions currency in $50; our asgresate
taxation from one hundred and lfty.four millions cur
head more than SIS per head Since the peace The
people have paid to their tax gaherers than twice
'nand vigorous frasatys in every e.fnent and
from every officer Of the government ~" ,'...
pe to :e
Tiers BY the in which has two
more than thrice that nss Disposed y
than one sixth directly to tiers Of the soil.
MoNGoLIAN BUSINESS. =
Reform IL necessary to correct the omissions of Re-
publican Congress and the errors Of treaties and d.
csn 6fft and kindred RACES recrossne the Atlantic Of
fas Of M ac and have
S s tie s
equal laws We denounce the policy which thus dis
Sysi q the coce trade II songo!ian wo1nen no
for ,er2e aaS
cations of the treaty with the Chinese empire with
of the Mos
linn r.ee-
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Reform is necessary and only effected by max
ing it the controlling issue Of the election, and lifting
above the two false issues with which the office holding
class and the party In power seek to smother it the
false issue with which they would enkndle sectarian
ers and patty has ee cr
tain or for any class . sect
creed and without contributing from the treasury:
@ sS sy fs
once pnnatr.ily esranged but now reunited in in
Invisible republic and common destiny,
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Reform IS necessary as the civil service experience
proves that efficient Economical conduct Of govern
change at eeson: be price fought for at the
Dass % De brief se%ard of PARTY zeal instead Of
70, fidelity in the Pse employ DISPENSING Il
am 1ax OF tbs IT all
Here again performances attest the partisan power
work out no practical or sanitary reform.
OFFICIAL RESPONSIBILITY.
Reform is necessary in the higher grades of
the public service The President. vice President
ali others in authorty are the peoples Their
are not but they are public
his sssea
their votes as law makers five chairen Of the leading
GO Of the late house Of exposed
a9ces in the public accounts late attorney general
p9s 1.s the
the profits Of contractors with his department; an en-
Presidents private secretary bareiy escapins
conviction upon trial for guilty completely in frauds up
crimes and CONFESSED dc%ens %@
complete tat the first step in reform must be the
disease one political Organization infest the BODY
polite and lest BY making no change of men or party
these and crimes the product of sixteen
Gf EsRp b
but their reforners voted down in convention and
s% as H 2s Ss ySs Is s
and guidsrs Reform can only be had BY peaceful
Of q sSae Va
may have change of members and men.
MINORITY REPORT 49,.
was also submitted which denounced the re-
sumption act and demanded it's repeal, but
made no promises of future resumption
Gen: Ewing took the floor and spoke for
five minutes in support of the amendment as
the voieeof the Imitation, or greenback ele-
ment Gen. Ewing was frequently applaude1
and an effort made to have his time extended.
but, obstinate objection being made, the
motion TO the convention and the time was
extended
f. At this time the tumult in the galleries be-
came, so great that the president threatened
I to have them cleared, and Gen. Ewing again
came forward and yielded the floor. =,
Mr. Dorsheimer, chairman of the committee
on resolutions, said he proposed to make a
straight issue between hard and soft money.
eff you want soft money give your votes to
/ the amendment, but if you want to leave to
hard money men some change to carry their
States, then stand by the report of the COM
1nitttee, which was a compromise so great