davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

u ou tuesdays coach for Helena
r,l1ors was over from Camas creek
c., 1our and other family supplies.
a.nlt of this season, thus far, goes 10
u that the earliest so"h gram IS 9oo'e'o-
best.
! wis has sold a large lot OF goods 10
Smith river stock mel during the past
Hays.
" Tuhbs. Samuel AlIebaugh and Geo.
~ were over from Thompson cullen
II week.
~ Moore. of Smith river, was over the
week for family supplies and barrels to
butter in.
10 GREAT weakness Of most people. Is thai
neighbors know them better than they
bw themselves.
n Boatman, of Ruby valley, has re-
kly sold his herd Of stock cattle and pul-
sad \ fine band of sheep.
8hbn Pier passed through town. last week
uo,ena with two teams loaded with wool
IN DeLacy s. McFarland's ranch.
a. enorts from different parts OF the Tcrrl-
II Indicate that times are more prosper
than they have been tor some years.
M
=. ]. Harris, of Helena, has located a
8bch on Smith river, near Camp Baker,
~ will commence building in a few days.
i'll, W. Cook & Bro flock sheared nearly
ounds per head. Their five thorough
Meriuos averaged upwards of lG lbs.
A letter from "Will," written at Sheri-
"a. says crops in that section are much in
Rance of the Missouri and Prickly Pear
lleys.
Harvey Spencer has been making regular
BIS to this side with his four-horse team
a month past, and has collected a gooc
ire Of supplies tor the 4th.
MI hope this is not counterfeit" said {
Rmond lover, a few days ago, as he toyet
th his sw~eetheart's hand. 1.-The best wa,
find out is to ring it," was the quick re
foung grasshoppers have hatched on
y thickly during the past two weeks Of
nth river valley, but as water is abundan
Is thought most of the crops there ma.
) saved.
Howell & Co. are sinking on the Name
I'd on the rich schultz of ore found las
Inter on the l60 foot level. This is at tn
brth end OF the lead, and 200 feet from tn
ain shaft.
The fields in the vicinity of Canton hay
ffered much worse from the hoppers tia
Ry other portion of the Missouri vale,
yen the late sowing is being destroyed
Il st as it comes UP.
Samuel Higgins, who has been attendin
Rhool in Dubuque, Iowa, returned hon
49st Friday. Though quite a boy when |
~ us two years ago, he M back a fiji
6poklhg young man.
NJ ne grand ball at Canyon Ferry July 5
N ~ De equal in all respects to those give
H&pefe on former occasions. Prepratio'
I'd III De made tor a grand turnout, which Il
<'te announcement is sufficient to warrar
ri ile steady increase in the number Of ca
tsai the States for specimen copies of t
l~fosbANDMAN, indicate that Eastern peol
= AT last getting walked up in regard
a'aa'aa. and are anxious to learn of
sssealgers from this place for the VIII
* ''p"af Springs for the coming week, ;
.quesled to call at L. Marks store and RI
~ uielr names. A daily will be put
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

u,rEs has sold a large lot OF goods to
keith river stock men during the past
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

|Ihe fields in the vicinity of Canton have
Pfered much worse from the hoppers than
Py other portion of the Missouri valley.
yen the late sowing is being destroyed as
lt as it comes up.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

Missouri valley farmers inform us that the
air a few days ago was full of g~rasshoppers.
They seem to be departing as fast as their
wings come, but as many are still small they
will continue to work great mischief for
several weeks vet.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

him Pier passed through town last week
Guo,eoa with two teams loaded with wool
. DeLacy 6 Netherlands ranch.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

ssseslgers from this place for the White
r"p'uf springs for the coming week. are
|.qaesled to call at L. Marks store and reg
.aelf names. A daily will be put on
.'eo' ana also an extra, should the
"oosh coach from Helena be loaded.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

The "Descriptive Catalogue OF Santa Cla-
ra College, for 1873 is just out. 1t is a neat
pamphlet of 80 pages printed on tinted pa
per, and illustrated with 10 full page ell
cravings representing the different build
ings and the interior of the various depart
ments of study. From the perusal of this
Catalogue it is easy to see the extent, thor
oughness and elevated character of the in
s~titution which it represents. The practi-
cal training IN the scientific and the com
mercial department is equal to that OF the
most celebrated colleges of the East.
Our town was visited last week by the
following representatives of wholesale
houses ofSt. Paul, Minnesota: W.. {. Cor
bert, of Beaupre, Allen & Keogh, whole
sale grocers G. w. Farnsworte. of Auer
bach, Finch, Culbertson & Co., dry goods
E. D. X. Randall, of F%orepaugh q Tarbox
and w. M. Handbook, Of a drug house
Owing to the %lateness of the season the.
failed in taking any orders. but rece'vet
such encouragement that they decided t.
pay Our town a visit OH their neXt annua
tour of the Territory, which will De mex
February.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

r. Boatman, of Ruby valley, has re-
by sold his herd of stock cattle and pur-
sed 4 fine band of sheep.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

40 Tuhbs. Samuel Allehaugh and Geo
,uork were over from Thompson guleh
week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

Rowley & Co.. OF Duck creek, are making
a run on the ore recently taken from the
Bercaw mine, and should the result be sat
isfactory they will build a large arastra with
several run of tubs. The mine is convent
emily located, so that a tramway may be
easily constructed from the lead to the site
chosen for their arastra. s
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

We learn from the Camp Baker mail car
rier that the house of VIM. Lnppold, of
Smith river, was robbed a few days ago. A
sui of money, a watch and chain, and a
considerable amount of ladies' jewelry were
f1kpN
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

H. orpat weakness of most people is that
|. no;ahhors know them better than they
,w themselves.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

HSamuel Higgins, who has been attending
EAool IN Dubuque, Iowa, returned home
est Friday. Though quite a boy when he
~ us, two years ago, he comes back a fine
boxing young man.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

IN Moore. of Smith river, was over the
week for family supplies and barrels to
| butter in.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

S. G. Rosenbaum, representative ofGreen-
hood, Bohm &Co., and Jacob Loeb, cloth
iers Of Helena, and Mrs. Isaac GREENWOOD
and children stopped in town a few even
ings since. en- route for the Springs, and
were accompanied the following day by
Mrs. Il. E.. Collins.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

p. j. Moore & Bro. OF the Muscleshell,
sold so head OF four year old beef cattle re-
Gently to Richard Clendenning, at Carroll,
for the Coulson Transportation Company.
at 5s527. 80 per head, the cattle to be delivered
by july LIST. George Lyons also thinks OF
driving to the same market. ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

VIM. Mills has just sold his growing
crop on the Sherman place, on Duck creek,
TO F. M. Geer the owner of the place, for
$3.50. The crop amounted to about 104
acres, that being the amount saved from the
ravages of the 'hoppers out of 100 acres.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27
CEN C;.EE T.. TRIAL HOTEL,
DIAMOND CITY.

This Hotel, Just opened, is New, Complete, and
Eirst-Class iii every respect. The Tables are fur
nisled with the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

LIE steady increase in the number of calls
boai the States for specimen copies of the
f0sbASDMAN, indicate that Eastern people
!, AZ last getting walked up in regard to
|r rsn'saaa. and are anxious to learn of its
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-27

me grand ball at Canyon Ferry July 9Th
~ De equal in all respects to those given
F'efe on former occasions. Preparations
III De made tor a grand turnout, which the
|ate announcement is sufficient to warrant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29
THE BRAZILIAN SUBSIDY.
Some Of the Reasons Why II Was DE.
feated.
New York Herald.

New Il rk Herald.
The bill grants subsidy of $4,000
Il year for ten years for lire of steam
ers to run monthly between New York,
New Orleans and Rio Janerio, and it
then goes on to describe accurately the
class Of vessels which alone shall be
entitled to receive the subsidy. which
turns out to be class which Mr.. Roach
alone builds in this country, and, OF
course, the bill rigidly excludes all
foreign-built ships. 1t happens, how
ever, that there is now line of steam.
ers established and running between
New York and Rio without subsidy,
and doing sufficiently profitable bust
ness to warrant the owners in keeping
their vessels running. These steamers
run monthly, which is all that is re-
quired in the subsidy bill, and they
carry the mails at cost of less than 81 ).
200 \ year, instead of $15O,OOO a year
which the bill proposes to give some one
else. That is to say, congress Is asked
to grant $4,000. a year foriten years.for
service which has been performed
during the last year and is now done fol
less than 1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

The national greenback party Of In
diana met in state convention on the
22nd inst, and made the following
nominations for state officers 10 be
elected ut the state election in the fall:
For secretary of state, Henry James, Of
Grant county auditor Of the state, r.
p. Main, Of Floyd county; attorney
general, David Moss, Of Hamilton coun-
ty; superintendent OF public instruc.
tons. Prof. John Young, Of Marion
county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

The prospects for: the meeting Of
the international monetery conference
are by no means encouraging. Belgium,
Greece and Switzerland have accepted
the invitation Of the United States;
Germany has declined to enter the con-
ference, France and England have not
been heard from, but it is gener.
ally believed that these powers will not
take part in the conference. The three
powers that have accepted had in 1877,
u silver coinage of 1O,8OO,OOO francs,
while France and Italy had Mt the same
time silver coinage of 45,OOO,OOO
francs. Considering this fact, confer
ence in which the latter two nations
decline to take part, will not only be
useless but farcical. This is the more
likely, as the absence of all other for
eign powers may be accepted us fore
gone conclusion. The united aid of
Belgium, Switzerland and Greece, will
avail nothing, should France decide to
demonetize silver, course which she
might find it advantageous to adopt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

one of the schemes for ma
tionsl subsidy is y railroad from Calves
ton, Texas to Camargo, in Mexico, IL
distance of 1875 miles. The cong res
sional committee having this eivilizer
bill in charge have amended it SO that
it requires the company to issue its first
mortgage bonds to the secretary Of the
treasury at the rate of 81 800 per mile.
These bonds are to bear the annual in
terest of six per cent. for twenty-five
years, and are to be exchanged for the
four per cent bonds of the United States.
The two per cent. difference in interest
is to be used for the purpose of creating
sinking fund in the hands Of the
United States treasurer for the purpose
of retiring the principal of the COM
pany's bonds.
The chief argumeut urged for the con-
struction of this road is the develop
mentof trade that, it is alleged, would
be caused thereby. consequently lessen
ing the probabilities of war with Mexico.
1t is stated that the most desirable por-
ton of Mexico for trade is that region
south and west of Camargo. 1t is the
most easy of access, the most thickly
populated, and will require the largest
quantity Of American goods and wares.
Monterey, few miles southwest of Ca
MARCO, is the initial point for trade and
commerce with Mexico. The export
of all the products of the industry and
skill Of the United States to that section
Of the country has reached only an av.
erage of 80 cents per capita of it's popu.
lation. The proposed railroad, its adj
vocates claim, will greatly increase this
ratio and create q large trade for our
industries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

PERPETUAL. PASTE. a tea
spoonful of alum in a quart of water;
when cold, stir, in as much flour rs gives
it the consistency Of thick cream, being
particular to beat up all the Jumps; stir
in as much powdered resin as will lie
on a dime, and throw in half a dozen
cloves to give it pleasant odor. Have
on the fire teacup of boiling water;
pour the -four mixture into it, stirring
we'll at the time In q few minutes it
will be the thickness of mush. Pour it
into an earthen or china vessel; let it
cool; lay a cover on, and put 1t into a
cool place. When needed for use, take
out n portion and soften it with warm
water. Paste made thus will last twelve
months. 1t is better than gum, rs ii
does not gloss the paper, and can be
written on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

"a A SAN FRANCISCO dispatch of 22d inst.
states that the ocean steamer Gaelic,
which sailed from that port on Saturday
for Hong Kong and Yokohama, carried
specie as follows: fine silver, 81 ,266, 900:
bar silver, $517, 1925: gold coin and
dust, $8,445; trade dollars, 59, Gal; Mex
lean dollars, III 1868. This is one of the
largest shipments ever made. U.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29
New York Sun.

A CURIOUS phenomenon has occa !,1. ~
in the neighborhood of the VlH W
of Dragniguan, in France. a.. an
elliptical tract Of ground, incluens
an area of over 10000 square is' !;
gradually sank one day to the dep'n "
100 feet and more. The subsistence WA W.
actually accompanied with loud nol s..,
and, when concluded body Oh xs .ss
at the bottom of the pit covered ; ~,
submerged land from view. A s'n ,ms
phenomenon occurred in the sam u,S
neighborhood a century ago: anu ' 'ub.
cases are referred to the action Oh S''
terranean streams. 4st
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

WHEN n man goes to an eSe 81 4:
party and another man sits down W. -.
plug hat, and sits there till the nav and
sembles an attenuated pan-csEe,, hal hs,
when a mutual friend takes uns' !,
md jams it into shape and 6rusns. and
the wrong way with his eIoo . nsr.
hands it to the party Of the h sS,t nan
and when the party OF the NE. s home
places it upon his head and gee sr Ia.
without knowing that any'n,nt, besr
happened, the indications are Ip. II The
was one Of the principal features
entertainment.-B ufdlo ErPre"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

ILLINOIS war veterans held y large
meeting at Springfield on the 23d inst.
the occasion being the transfer Of the
battle flags and other relics of the war
from the State Armory to the new State
House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

out continent. No moro imno,+..
would appear from tbs public n n';l.s
TO be attached to his departure s t,.ne
he were leaving for sveek's shoo sa Il
However. the scspense is no l ess
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

A CONVICTED thief in New lolli
aroused the inmates Of the al ~ acg
cries. He was found lying on ~, ,no,s.
of his cell, professedly unable v lis BED
He said that he had fallen from M hs n
and injured his spine. During a en-
suing month he pretended 70 = q. beus
slant and terrible pain, and on ~, srn,rs-
carried to court for sentence. t9e I'm rsr
thetic Judge imposed the lign.s,' td+
sible penalty. Afterwards It s haa
covered that the thief had no'
at all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

80 THIS is peace day in Europe, yester-
day was war day and probably to-mor-
row will be war day again. 1t will not
require very wise Prof. Tice to pre-
dict this thing with certainty pretty soon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29

! OHIO is manufacturing the locomotives
and cars for the Gilbert elevated railway
of New York city. The city of Dayton,
Ohio, is entitled to the credit for this en-
ternrise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-05-29
&. GENERAL NEWS.
The sale of United States 4 per cent.
bonds now exceeds half a million .

The pleasure steamer Empress Of In
dsa capsiAed and went over dam at
. Gait, Ontario, on the 22nd inst, drown
ing her crew and Is passengers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-28

9iuu. un,, 1uttr sSrilbtEasr, ""tss-
+, od ,pn S,ral Jroeit IN. nil reasn Mot
tr(sitis fem. ySsnn Gle auf msinen
@cr,ts,l t,paett marsn. 70 BADEN 9s ROD
ZEN Strieen mht aub<r Ntt seiahs".
gsr,sitsn. 0rtellenI penn ih rem
9ermutf. faus s.n iotder. in S,r'n sSot'
ten sntpattsn lsin irllte. at,ulsh"en mir
erlaute. Nfein @rresatrr bat a'e fl'lHsT
6lntler out ben @iitesn 9usr erefils1l
bsaonnen, Die prcrutie an' Sbrst @attr
wu1bsn an ihn. pertauft. ale @tlpaslha'tt
fur Gusr Gresllsn, muroen pom ibm asae'
(hleiIen. gr mar, uie iiA Guer eresasa,
erinn.rm mertsn, fat elm Disnsr Serss
6aul.e, Ct mar fat INNER in Sbrsr gfaae,
unp 70 aud i'd. Das mein 0rcbcattr
uup Wat.r psroienten unb 3ufammenlesten.
pas babe i'd, ni&t minbsr smFs une Fst'
6ia als fs, permebrt, unb 10 wurce eas
gtrm0ssn ssl6aftn, beilen ID milo autf'
binss isbt srfreue. Sd CLAUDE, suer
greelen, Rne Ibtrseust bapcu.
@swte, bsrr Do1berssI ID wiu Senen
ia f.iren gurmurf MAIDEN. Disfs gadt'
lumus. aisbtv vbsa Dural&uitt iuil&en Dem
a.rinaen Gintommsn bes Yadters mdbrsno
Der srnen. Sabre uab BEN srSbersn osr
lpatsren 3sit, ssldhss. ibmals eebn isintr.
Bemitunssn uno auslassn auEisst.
0te iprid5t Str plan In Giner 3iff'r auss
fraste@raf Grasaein.
(gsrtftsuns folst.) e..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-28
Driiden im N1aaen uuo uebelteit

- Driiden int Wiasen uuo uebeltelt
nah benz @enuGe ber Speiien iino Iu'
aetheu pcu unperoaulidteit. Der Wfa.
eeu 1T perldleinlt uno raber nidt inT
Stanpe, bic Speilen gu 5ermablen. Ders
felbe Icate elmer lpitenatilden @eintguns
burh ben @etraud bon Or. usu It
8Snis's Sambur9er Erop EN-
unter,osen uno paburh bas 9elfSrte Vers
bauunssucrmSseu wieoer berselteat usr-
beu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-28
pas Aaus }mgste,n.
Mcmaa rra 5riseri& lbL
faor:keune.)

So = = taot'ltsuna)
Tis, taste 1rau 9lumt srlhrsdt. Gle
mclltu bic GaHtttsn wisrsr bass", halo
wi,bsr habtn?
Gewie, strstlte 5ysunhin, nne ,1rar 10
kulo ale mSslid,. SD mOdte Sis bitten.
nit >t,irlten fcsleitt su iibsrasbsu.
Nrau glume warp i'm hShaen @rats
ssrl,s.n unb serwirrt une isra@: Sts Z
ssrftben mid In cine psinlihe gdee. so
fcnnte nIdt annetmsn. tae @ts Ste @al'
i.ttsn beute f&on suridicroern rircen.
QaN,n Gle mir 3tit. turls 3stt, sisa:tde'
mur siniss Gage. ane @is foasn bic eaAet'
ten wisser babsn.
Ginia. 9os. 2 unmGelt&, listf Grsun'
bin. % Il mir psinli&. Seafa etsisn
aDual& abl&Iassa ~ mdasn. abr ID
u.rbe auf sariaise Grt seeranet. 30
mue bic gaHstten tabsn, unb 3war bsuts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-28
Gin billiaer Orb GoobS Stpre.

g0sr Is noh nift aus sissnsr Grfab
ruma ws,b. rab man i'm S'ort Dts 6srrn
6 Npliun AM Main Vla,, lfbr bltlis
taui', rrm ratotn mir. ienem 0,eltlite
einen Bsluh ab,nita'xn uno sr wirp Id
pO,i psm uten @sla9fen uber,eulsn. Iis
6rualiua5Daarsn be9,nnen bertits anu
tommsn uup ss muB pIab fir tislsbsn
aemastt psrren, rits lit Der 1'fanp, pe,
oe,rn aeOiiion ,rlnst. t'uls III O2rtaufsh
Ctsje Antilntiiuul pirp is.p,b niht per.
isa,sa. ,e,nsn elosn rou 5Fua biz Nbenpe
Hnt &inosn Al iullsn. 5|t'r lam psr
iinsrt la;H. itednt.'th une ,ucorfummsnt
smpfinasi, uuc tsheai ~ .pstofu
20 2!m3 M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-28
10 Solar 8elpbnmna.

Dem llntsr.ti6nan apb III Der Rad. ,scm IS.
aaf 10. iSstruar aipsi yfsros abbanbsn esfommtr,
Das cine elm BUDS, eah,s cit, an Der linfen
Shuli.r LUIS ssTdnni; rae arb re Elm Graz
fb mm,l, 6 Sabre al', ont lin'ea 6inar!tin IL
ssbrantt gDsr pitl, 5oisrs an mit pber an. +
9sriitlan Duuai5 IN Saa AntuniO ablisfnt, 4
ertat. csts, gelcbnuns
6erpinano 2enA
GIN Greet, slsilsp san eassraia,
272p3m
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-18
Let us Work Together.

There are now in the field three dis
tiuguishcd gentlemen for the Congress
sional nomination of this district: name
ly: Col. Chss. E. Hooker, of Jackson;
Ans. McLanrin, ESD, of Brandon, and
Judge d. W. Hurst, of Summit. 1t is
said Col. King, of Copiah county, will
also be q candidate, hut we have seen
nothing definite to this effect. Those
who know the gentlemen will feel no
hesitancy in declaring that any
one of them would make a
fine Representative, and there
fore we trust no i~ll-feeling will be Gre
ated among any of the candidates
friends. In advocating the claim OF q
favorite there is no necessity for abns>
ing those who may think differently
Let us work in harmony. A division
of the Democracy in this district would
send an Independent to Congress. we
verify balieve. Let papers who es-
pouse the canse of a certain candidate
show up his merits, and not hope to get
him nominated by villifyiug his oppo-
nents, or trying to raise prejudice be-
cause he happens to live in a certain
portion of the district. Such a course
would be %snicilal and foolish. Harmo-
ny is what we want. and harmony We
hope to have. .
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-07-18
x,tronn, Party.

The National Party business has at
last struck Mississippi. The h''Inde-
pendent Executive Committee Of Pa
nola county has called a convention for
the purpose of organizing on the "Na-
tional system" We suppose the com
mittee is composed Of a few sore-heads
who want an Office. and think an organ
ization on the National system" is the
surest way to get one. Away with such
men. They are our worst enemies. and
il our State was cursed with many such,
days darker than those which lowered
over ns when Radicalism was at its ze-
NTH, would be upon us. An organiza-
ton on the National system" in this
State means nothing more nor less than
a revival Of the Radical party under a
new name. Therefore we want none of
the national" in ours. Democracy is
'sDatlonal" enough for us. Let us
fight under its banner. 1t has stood
the test for years. and is stronger than
it ever was before. It has been weigh
ed in the balance and not found want
ing to the many who love and cherish
its glorious principles.
We hope to see the National party
die out rs suddenly as it sprung into
existence. -