davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15
The acknowledgement Delegation,

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 14.-FrOm official re-
turns So far received there is no louger apv
doubt of the election of four Democratic Con.
gressme from his state, namely: In the Isl
district, Dam; 81, Slemons; 81, Cravens; 4.h.
Gunter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15

PARIS, Nov. H.-The address of the Con-
sentative Senators to the municipal electors q
draft OF which was prepared some weeks ago,
has been officially issue after repeated remod-
elling 1t attributes to the Republicans at
large the views and purposes of a very small
secuon of that party. 1t abstains from stating
the aims of the Conservatives and argues the
necessity for protecting Institutions which are
in danger, but carefully avoids specifying
the Constitution among these So purely a
negative document breathing respondent air
will produce little effect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15
Aae.her Ballet Box studer.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. IA "A dispatch
says that IN Alexander, W. Va, Eugene, judgs Of
elections, is charged with stutfog the ballot
box, and Ia held for trial on bail of $1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15
European M arkets.

European Markets.
LONDON, November 14-12 80 P. M.-Consols 96 g.
16 for money and 9os tor account.
LONDON, November l4-12.3n P. M-Amercan Sc
curites United states bonds 67s lUS5 new SIS 10ss;
new avs lO63 excOup; 10 40s at 1893; Erie 2Os; IL
lnois Central 8is.
LIVERPOOL, November 14-12.3O P. M.-Cotton is
steady; Mddling upands at sgd; do Orleans at l.
49, sales II 600 bales including 1900 bales for specu-
laton and export; receipts q, 300 bales American.
Flour at 10 g %; Winter NheA at 8 10 a 2; do
spring at 9 q 5; California averages at q II
club at 10 q 10 q Corn at 70 a "a; Peas at 80.
Provisions, &c-Pork at 20 6; Beef 81 6; Bacon 26
q 80 Lard at SO 6. Cheese at IS. raUOW at 81. At
LOn1On TallOw at IS q 356
PARIS, Nov. 14.-Rentes 1'2 721.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15
The New Mexico Election.

SANTE FE, Nov. ID -Otero, Rep, for Con-
gress, has 700 majority with two counties to
hear from which will probably reduce the ma
jority to 300.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15

PORTLAND, Nov. 49,
For Portland 20 cars miscell ineous merhani ise I;
for connecting loads 46 cars miscellaneous merchan
disc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


ST. JOHN, n. B.. Nov. IA train on the
New Brunswick railway ran off the track at
Peel, Elk miles below Florenceville. The cars
rolled down an embankment. q passenger
car taking fire. Three persons were killed and
several injured. Some of them sre badly
bruised
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid fm Newcastle NSW. Oct l. parque j South.
ard, HANDY. Honolulu.
ar at Melbourne sth inst, barque Penobscot, Chip
man, Baltimore.
At Dunedin, NJ. Oct 8, harque Emma L Partridge,
Partridge, for Bluff Harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15
The Spanish Gartes.

MADRID, Nov. 1.-The electoral law was
passed by the Chamber of Deputies yesterday.
d. bate on the new press law will commence
t.day. The Cortes will probably adjourn Dec
10. The question of the dissolution of the
Cortes will come on at the end of January, on
reassemoling after the Christmas recess.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15

Sch Maine, from Boston for Franklin, with general
CARGO went ashore at Sullivan Falls 5tb inst, and
flied With watea. Her cargo consists OF -four and
groceries, and the sails and rigging for new schr
at franklin.
Sch Juna s. Mary. of Bangor, which was blown to
sea in the gale OF Oct 70. abandoned day go
miles from South Shoal Ligh,shp. full water. The
crew we're rescued by steamer Cmbria and taken TO
Hamburg; from thence they were taken by steamer
SuevIa to New YorK, where they arrived 18th Their
names are-Capt Lewis Turner of Buckaport Eli
iah Hall male, of Brewer; Thos Pitcher of Brooks
vile. and Frank Turner of Bucksport.
Sch bbie Dunn. Martin &C Cardenas from New
YORK reports during a hurricane Oct %, lost sails
boat davits and stove in companion way and filed
cabin with wafer.
ton was sold by auction at Vineyard-Haven 18th tor
Sl1O0 to an agent of her OWNERS She is TO be towed
10 Thomaston for repairs.
Sch Uncle TIM. Magee. from Milk River for New
York put INTO New London 18th, with master and
crew sick.
EESee general news columns for other reports,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15
Recent, Of Maine CeutraI:R. Il

Foreign EXpOrtss
BEAR RIVER, Ms. Schr volant--5 bbls flour, 5
do nj
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at Proyincetown l4th. sch Nathan Cleaves, Ed
wards vi, GINA tor Portland.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 4th, barqus John 7
Smith. Jones Fxmouth.
for New York.
CID at Trieste 9th inst brig R NJ Heslen, Gould,
United States.
At Adel ,ide slh barque Edw Mayberry, Knight,
tor Sydney NSW.
Sid sept %, Darque Geo Treat, CHM, for Lacepede
Isiands.
Baroue Palo Alto. 400 TONS built at Belfast in 1884,
has been sold at New York for sos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-15

nltuature Alma mae. ....NOvember IS.
SUN rises. =. .,......6.56 High water 2.25 PM
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-07
pm AND SCISSORS.


It now begins to look very prob
able that Grant will be nominated
by the Republicans for President
10 1880.
Again Congress 1s 10 session.
Soon we will be treated by the
telegraph with column after eoi-
umn OF legislative chin music,
The joint shrinkage in the
Sierra Nevada and Union Con-
solldated is placed at $4,000. 900.
This loss is large enough to Nuke
many poor people.
Governor Fremont, OF Arizona,
in his report to the Secretary OF
the interior, expresses the opinion
that the control of the Indians
there should be transferred to the
military.
II
Somebody has carried o repnrs
to Washington that Mr.. Potter
| remarked recently that he was
d,sgusted with the mud>digglng
business, aud had felt all the time
as If be were treading on rotten
eggs.
| The Salt Lake 1ffbnue says
We predict that the Mormon
leaders are gong TO have a new
| revelation to stop polygamy, Just
long enough to bamboozle Con-
gress and get Utah adnitted Us
a State.
The legislative investigating
committee Is still at work in Sa
lem. Shortly it will visit Union
county TO examine the books %
the State land office there. The
committee will make its final re.
port IL about twenty days.
The use OF the ferule having
been prohibited III the Galveston
! TEX, J schools, one of the teachers
Mrs. Garland, has brought bac
bov to terms with a dose of Caste
oil, which he aboIniEates abnv'
all things; ; his parents complained
| to the school board in conse
| onence, and the board wants th'
woman to take out a patent Oh
her invention.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-07
And Dealer in
FL RElSS.

Rememb. the store next door to Marks
& Co.'S warehouse and farmers are especia
ally invited TO examine my stocks and
pri q list. w. g. WOODWARD.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-07

Last Sunday Rev. Knight, OF
Salem, devoted an entire sermon
to Gov. Thayer becarse the latter
did not put Gods name IN his
la proclamation. What IS the
use of pok,ng up the Governor in
that way ? Let the poor man play
the conversa,ive's part IN such
matters if he so desires. He may
be in doubt as to which place he
will eventually go to.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-07
Horse-Shoeing,
y. BROWNE, M. D.,
(At DR.. Palmer's Office, RoseburE, Ogr)
OFFICE HOURS EVERY SATUR-
DAY FROM 8 A. NJ. TO 4 P. NJ.

DR.. Browne would prescribe exclusively
for diseases of the throat and lungs. and
especially Nasal Catarrh and Pulmonary
Consumption. For nearly twenty years he
has made these diseases speciality. Per
sons afflicted or threatened thrrewith and
desiring treatment or examination and adj
wise may consul, him at his office every
Saturday during the hours 'tated above
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-07
PROPER GOVERNMENT.

True and proper government
must be conducted by honest men,
otherwise it is Q failure, no mat
the name it bears, the flag IT flies,
or tie principles it declares. Prin-
clples are laid down or enunciated
by the wise in order that there
shall BE- honest government and
liberal government, aud parties
form only as different theorists to
the CONSERVATION of this much,
and their successes are less lnpro
portion as thieves assume the lead
ership IF tl,em. This 9 fact, CT
which there is conclusive evidence
il the history of every political
party siuce the formation OF the
government. The cry for honest
men hi office and the late efforts
OF political ,rimmers to shape PAR
ty nominations to catch favor
with the populace proves this.
Just imagine what government
this would be if all men adhered
to the cd aud once popular cry
o. ..princlples not men, and
should vote into the Offices of na>
tlonaI, State and county govern
ments set of political plunderers
without honor and noted simply
for itching palms, just Cecause this
set .oelorged TO tte party" With
proof OF this much easily obtained
and with every argument against
it, why is it parsizans offer as an
excuse for following party bllndly
that party is everything, and hon>
esty nothing? DO many such
know what is meant by ''prlacI>
pies not men?" Honesty ls a
principle, without which the
world is a gathering of rogues.
And though Jefferson declara>
tlon has been used to hold parties
together by interested leaders
who have interstedly claimed that
party is infallible and Its princl-
pies eternal, can any one believe
that Jefferson ever intended that
party discipline should be carried
10 that extent that honesty Was
not principle, and that he ever
thought for single moment that
anv righteous principle, political
or otherwise, would find favor IN
the eyes OF any thief? No sens'-
BILE man now thinks Jefferson ar
gued anything OF the kind-and
Jefferson WIS so great he never
could have lntended any such
thing in fact, he believed tLat
the government would be honestly
conducted by honest men, aud all
things even on this lmprtant
poiat. the question with him was
which set OF political principles
would best promote the interests
OF the government IT Supported.
THIS settled, he hel6-and rightly
to.-no mans personal feelings
or private spite, should prevent
him from voting tor the nominee oi
party whose prlncip.cs OF govern
ment he held to be right. Bul
Jefferson demanded uone but
honest men should be placed II
nomination for Office. This was
his first principle, and if it was
adopted, he held there was no use
for tie Others. In this much In
dependents believe ne did Jeffer'
sou, and also TO the effect. tha,
they have 'sequal rights with all
political managers, to say whom
they shall or shall not vote for
aud a right to oppose dl honest
men and measures, as well as they
have right to believe as did Abra'
ham Lincoln, who once spoke
to the same point as did Jet
ferson.
Last Sunday Rev. Knight. o
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-07

The item of honey is now adj
ded to California's already large
list of exports to Europe. q ship
which recently cleared for Liver
pool taking out 871 tons, value ]
at $4,000.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-07

A man named Moore. in Port
land. wrote Mrs. Backens.ns some
questionable letters. Backenstos
Objected. Moore said he would
do so r:.s more, but welt to wait
Mrs. b. some more. B. became en-.
ragged. and fred hls pistol twice.
shooting Moore once in each
shoulder, and Moore is likely to
soon be spoken of as no more. B.
is in durance vile,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1878-12-07
Notice.

YTAvTNG DISPOSED OF OUR MER-
II camille Business at Canyonville to
Messrs. Toklas Baden & Co, Of San Fran
cisco we would respectfully call the ate :
tion of those indebted to us and ask them
10 make immediate settlement.
MARKS, SIDEAAN & Co.
, 1878-07-13
SPECIAL FREsGEETS.

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, ul4ss-
iI.d clnte,:s III or otherwise, luetfs
ware. Marble a:ri castings. taken only at o"nf
risk Of iaIaage bre-tka.ge or leakage. -
ACIDS TurIs-Ii;ines, Farming Fluids, oi' an! a.i
other liquids, IN cans or other vessels, at owner
xxx q: ir7,k5Ee.
I4r-S taken C;iiy AT owners ri.k OF hreakhge
Fr:i.s, Vr-ct,i,s, and all Other I-risbatle prop
erty, a owners si-k of frost or decay
Furniture not boxed, and all Agrirulturai aDi
Mechanical implements, set mp or knorke7i '%'
a- owner nix Of damage and chafHg Or bIedsHse.
Nor will tie Company y. responsible tor decrncirs
Ia ANY part unless the specially receipted -
, 1878-07-13
GENERAL JOBRING.

WHITE WASHING. kALSOMINi-'T;n ~
w Wall Coloring, and General JooDiis' ,n
the city and vicinity. Also, Bill Posting n bs
orders left at the Star Market, WILL
IN n WNL JOHNSON / "
, 1878-07-13
uowy SPECIAL RATES,

aie.claniise Fruit ami Vegetables, same rates 40
a o." Ter ton measurement ,
wool, seY-. dollars per ton weight. BEL hf--'
each lu y-Its -,
Vro.a. sand. Stone and Live Stock at agreed u"
rates NJ or down ty car load
East ir.iyl.: rates So per ton, up or co""'
ce.vstl fIri:r. or delivered to boats , l.,
All fre:.if not delivered before P n ON tls
after If IS r..rire a: the GepOts VIII be st"red -
Owner expense and risk. .,-.
Ard all ITe;-,it received at tteph's VIII te III
- f d. mil .I,--j ,r r,eIy.;,-! 70 oons,ner'
Al Ll.s payable III gold coin beioEe deiNci'
frciyi.;-
, 1878-07-13
END OF TEE pGNI'S TAIL.
4 Natfrr-of-frrt .5ur, Decides thai "EccL-
in.- l. uof truci.

cd house. The prisoner Frazer, with ms
counsel. Oakley Hall. and Perry Belmont,
AUGUST Belmont. .Ir.. g. L. Gglsw"Id and
Fred Grant set behind the bar, and with
III the inclnsure set apart for tie public
Prosecutor wcra assistant distrct attorney
Herrinc. Nr. Rarah AID = number OF the
officers Of the society. Thercacre "vets
and men with horseshoe pms without mum
Der III the audience.
hIr Hall ";,cneI the case for the de
fence. He held w his piece Il bamboo
and said it was slightly vanished tail,
originally part Of NOISE, and that the
prosecution Was malicious. He repldiated
Darwin. bu; wanted To- know, II Hcn had
tails once, whether II was cruelty t" cut
them of. Mr. Hrrgh had been twelve
wears president of the society, with Long
Island fall Of locked horses, and the first
prosecution was beam to convict Il rian
Of cruelty On the l1th # June, la16.
Cruelty was an mhmnan and barbar"Us
exhibition "f tempe. = would never
stand up here, h. continued with en-
thusiasin. '.to defend Iian VII" WAS
rliItv Of cruelty L. his wife "r his c!nl-
dren. his msa-seryaHt OF his maid servant,
his OK. or his ass. or his horse, ar any
aniuat, benz. but | an here to-day he
cause | sc this prosecution = 4 put-up-
lob. intended tn s;rike the polo club and
the rich men who are associated with Il
through Frazer. merely because they do
not invite A!r Iicr.h t. thcir honses To
dinner. IEoars q; laughter. IN which
Dir. Ey;gh Joined heartily lie has done
d Great deal Of good. for which honor
and praise HIM bnt nan who has a
hobby is apt to ride 1t to dcath After
= pan on herring and hrrgh, Nj Hall
concluded hy sayir" that. t'ra2cr d"chcd
the tail Of d" Clusters mare with the AZ
rhogiry Of h,r "%Etr and with the aanv-
ton "f history.
au.u,. Belmont. j.. was the Gist wit
ness called for the defence. lie testified
t!.ar h. was acquainted with the pong
c;,g,-.,.d on hy frazer, ;md that it was
IN front If the caur, house for Judge aHd
iuy go examine. lie brought message
from Harry nrlr.chs toi'razcr 10 have the
tail duckcG
:. lou az, acquainted with tn Use 10
which the pony was n'i'
"'' '''' "'' pow l''' '.'a'
h'' ~" 4 l"i' i'', q.
i,.' ir5' SI'.
removing piece Of til" TAI, il tEi5 casc|
"Ecca,iS, it was loo ln:-, and WIS an
obstruction - the players, The same As
the mana IS ~ obstruction /" The rs" Of
'"y .''"'''
IS H''' r''Eo'' IS a" amusement
s":lr,'
Is an cN,rc's,'
Was It followed i'E 1if. ",:T.ei:5 as an
amusement SIMPLY
SuHi''N' So
lie :" 4 It"'ahrF oi the f"'' ciu"
Describe The -an.t.
it IS SIMPLY hockey ".i'.s .h h'!5e-
lack.
- | would tky {" '..,e %. .r':;'''. q. - Tie
invitation, uG-"''iiaeI~.c"'" :au"hl:@-
" rrnnuh'd, -, lly 'iHti.- ''',l.a allow
ne, and =: -ot II o'! . '.'.;..i head ;.cS't.
The court, NJ i'll rc5"Ee'.: l.
= dead hyai wherever II s,,ss- Thea
h.r- HHil r!r@h'a, and S;"d ne mt&Al -
disrySpcct,
The witness continued l'S description
of the game and thc tails ard u.;.!..;s IN
ploy.d.
. This .ai.,. Sir. H.,:.rg sad. :. .r,-
pucnlly results n s,.li.as IN n;rrriys.
..},.s 2, +i.,. ,,f,,..r. ,,.,t 1.,jb, ;.,r.i,s cd"
r. answer ,a ,fr fraH, tn. wi;n,... sad
, 1878-07-13
t2aeGs cR2 Sp Freight,

GGO0S. HEECHdNDISE, ETC, ETC.
Frosn Wallula !. Wall. Walla u 80
From Gal!u.sI Ia Whitman >
From WhItu-aG 10 Walla Walla-- l ~
g HuiI!;ns Material Agricultural AMI Merhan-
ir'! IIuFl"m~nis I!,m", Sc, Freghted {" Wanhi ~
o s Y Co. l..ats at reduced measurement, VIII ~
FreI-htei Icy US at the foregoing rates, on q. = -
60 : reLJc,d measurement.
, 1878-07-13

DRNTERS SUPPLIES--We have Wrrs-
ranged 70 keep on hand a stock OF : S,SD l%I
PAPER, FLAT CAP, Folio Posi-, and ;or nc;
SroCK, and invite the patronage OF III
printing Offices All orders addressed " :.
STATESMAN office promptly filed.
, 1878-07-13
THE IIAREESTER KING!

der rz,Ih only from
T4a is
be- % toad allk one the
HARVESTER ENG is that has stood the and caution
a4ru other
, 1878-07-13

Norr.-The charges of the Walla Waila WI Ito 70
Transfer Company on down freight - sor-
o. : y Co.'S boats, including the hnsih.ss :,.t, r.
wariing is 80 cents per ton And on mp lie-IIJ 80
cents per ton All down freight, for forward snir
ment, not cuns.,ned to parties at Waliuia,
turrel over to this Transfer Company % lI
ID. s. BAkEK
President ". ~. Il 4. X. a. -
W,rr, W1II, November S, ls9s-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
S,ur UonSled Robbery.

Tn 1862 the capitalists gave A4, O3O,'
GAO in gold for s6O9S2, $50 in green
backs, aud for these greenbacks they
got bonds to the amount OF s60,9e2''
$50, and on this whole amount they
have drawn 6 per cent. interest.
In 1868, for SOL ,s9O,s5s they got
$3.50. 1851, 556 in bonds, and have drawn
interest on the whole amount.
In 1864, for Sls9697, 636 they got
1851. o92, $50 in bonds, and on the
whole amount the bondholders have
drawn interest ever since.
In 1865, for saOS,2l4,O3O they got
s279,746, l5J ia bonds, and on the
whole amount have drawn interest
ever since.
Tn 1866, for sSS,59l,777 they got
$l24,9l4, 400 in bonds, and on the
whole amount have drawn interest
ever since.
In 1867, for s3Oa2l5,5O3 they got
S42l ,4G9, $50 in bonds, and on the
whole amount have drawn interest
ever since.
1868, for sa12,s26,323 they got 1928,
433,9OO 10 bonds, and on the whole
amount have drawn interest ever since.
In addition to these 6 per cent bonds
they got at different times for Sl22,-
?57,41O $195, 139,550 in bonds, and
ON this whole amount have been
drawing 5 per cent interest ever since
Thus the government got altogether
in gold or its paper equivalent, 81 H.,
I24,27, and the sharks got govern
ment bonds amounting to $2,O49,9I5,
700, and have been and are going OF
drawing interest on the whole amount
They have thus gone on year ate
wear on S678, 55l ,453 more of the bond
than the government was paid for. Ii
other words, for each Sl3 loaned to tn
nation when poor men were pourln
out their blood for it, the bondholder
are drawing Interest GA $50, and ate
paying them more than the amour
originally loaned they still claim tina
the nation owes them vastly large
sum.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
a New, Cheap and SeIf.Gene.
rating DIsinfectnna.

Under this title, DR.. John Day. OF
Gecloug, Australia, recommends Tor
use in civil and military hospitals, and
also for destroying the poison-perms OF
small. pox. scarlet fever, and other IN
fictitious diseases. a disinfectant IN.
geniously composed of one part OF
rectified oil of turpentine and seven
norts of bcpzine, with the addition OF
five drops Of verbena to each ounce
Its purifying and disinfecting proper
ties are due to the power which IS
possessed by each of It's ingredients OF
absorbing atmospheric oxygen ana
converting it into peroxide Of hydro.
gen-a highly oxidizing agent, and
very similar in its nature to "zone'
Articles Of clothing, furniture, carpet
ing, books, letters, &c, may be perfect
" saturated without receiving the
slightest injury; and when it has been
once freely applied to any rough Or
porous surface, its action will be per-
sistent for an indefinite period. BE-
careful not to handle the ingredients
or the articles thus treated near u
fame or fire.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
,ynxo,ion of Church Property

History shows the exemption OF
church property from taxation invarl'
ably results in the accumulation OF SO
much of it that the State is finally forced
70 confscate it, and so gets its arrears
in a lump. England, France, Spain,
Austria and Mexico have done this,
The lesson of the past in other coun'
tries is corroborated by that of the
present in our own. Between 1850 and
so the number of the church mem
hers in the United Seates did not
uoublc, but the value of church prop
c.ty quadruple1. 1t was SSS.S2,SOl
T. 1886. and ssh 1881 in 1870. Al
:his rate of increase it would in lSSC
IL over 81. 100, 100000. We caunot
.55rd TO let such mass OF wealth es-
aye the tax.gatherer on the plea that
IS used in promoting various forms
. .aith.-IJs'i~s TEHk-r
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31
Present Issues.

Capital and labor are nearly allied
to one another. Either being dormant
renders tho other ineffective. Capital
without labor is dead matter, and the
industrial pursuits of the country are
paralyzed. Capital lives on tho prin-
cipal, and, hence diminishes according
to the wants and habits of the holder.
Capital is cautious and seeks easy
investments, preferring bonds and
mortgages instead active and risky
CUES, Capital will not build houses nor
ships, nor railroads, nor
make any other Improvements when
there is trouble or risk. When an
easy investment is offered it in u. 5.
government bonds, capital prefers 1t,
and thus the U. S. government has
$3.50, 100000 for which the people,
are taxed, say $50, 100000 u year tor
interest. If the government issues its
own notes as circulating medium, and
certainly no one dare say that the gov.
eminent treasury note is not as good as
its bond and takes up the bonds, then
capital-which leans on its investment
never on its principle-will be compel.
led to seek other Investments instead
of bonds, and will not place money in
bonds or banks, but upon vacant lots
and this will give an impulse to bust
ness. This is what the national party
proposes to do Baltimore Standard
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-31

Brother Sankey has accepted an in
vitation to 60 to England. and will
sail in the latter part Of September.
It is expected that he will remain
there for some months. holding ser
vices of song. On his return he will
join Moody. who viii meantime sojurn
As quietly as he can in Baltimore, civ
himself principally to study. but &C.
c.sionally holding services IN the
churches OF this city.