davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Up-TOaon Hotel-Tuesday, February SIS.
B. Watts, Meridian; Thos. Atkinson, Mis-
sissippi; D. Black, Bolton; E. A. Stevens,
Boston j. A. Hull, Hazlehurst; Sam'l W.
Peck, New York; Geo. w. Haynie, Noxu-
bee g. Gordon Adam, VickSburg; Chas.
H Veazie, Natchez j. Meyenbury, st.
Louis; w. C. Falkner, B. P. Robson, Rip
ley Newman Cayce, Fulton: E. Watkins,
Meridian; Frank e. McGehee, Enterprise ;
K. t. Turin, Scooba; T. F. Burnhill, Mis-
sippi; A. L. Grey, Baltimore III. I'll Heard,
ID. L. Buckley, RAYMOND; A. l.. Brunson,
New Orleans; Mrs. Bosworth, Canton !:
VIC. ID Malone. Edwards; Chas. Brehurt
Jas. Il Johnson, V. and M. r. Richard
0. Hea, =. G.. Meath. Momlhis; c. W.
Knapp, St. Louis; w. J. Teath, Vicksburg;
w. Ii: Watt, Louisville, KY; Hal McGhee,
city; Jas. S. Klotz, New York; r. III Win
ter, baltimore; Chas. T. Acus, vicksburg :,
X. III. Thompson, Brookhavep; j III. Doyan.
Charleston; G. II. Manship, city 10. Porter
lssaquena county.
Edcards House-Wednesday, February
5.-Jas. Shelton, city u. w. Winborn, Ash .
land; I. S. Ainsley, Chicago; S. NJ. Mitch
ell. Corinth, III; Mrs. Mary NJ. l.. Morgan,
L. A. Campbell, vicksburg; VIM. Ow-
ems, Warren county; A. X. Benham, Vicks-
burg; A. j. McHenry, Macon; A. Barnett,
Sunflower county; G. w. Knapp, Chicago
Geo. Norman, New Orleans; G. III. Sim
rail-, Vicksburg; NJ. Kretzman, w. Will
liams, Greensville; j. w. Sullivan, Bunk
erhill; c. f. Marshall, Edwards; w. E.
Thomas, L. E. Gates, Louisville, Ky;J. w.
Blessing. Rev. B. HI. Gotthelf, Vicksburg;
SalVin Robbins, Cincinnati; G. A. Cox,
Ocean Springs; o. B. Hunter, Southern
Express Company; William Thomas, r.
Cross, w. w. Case, Boston; H. r. Dickson
w. B. Barker, New York ; r. Lowry, A. j
McLaurin, Brandon; M. C. Shepherd, Cal
70; j. w. Buchanan, r. M. Tindall, Okolona
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

A careful comparison of DIR. Prices Spe-
cial Flavoring Extracts with Others in the
market, will convince any person. that for
strength and delicacy of flavor, DR.. Prices
is far superior While the other flavorings
have turpentiny taste and odor Dr.
Prices is natural as the fruits from which
they are made.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
The manufacturers point with great prize "
the success of their SIMMONS
Friction Cleared Steam Cotton Press

has met with during the past four seasons ~
guarantee of their work in Cotton fres S',
and have to state that the Simple ocrt" IN, N;
ton Press Ia cut of which is annexed u gu, n.
with the same care, material ana WoIh In
ship. Using a heavy, 4 inch wrought iivA
screw, feet long two-inch pitch ana G ii,nT
foot cotton box, the same as used IN our p,. i
Presses. IA quoting the price, we feel SUI ave
Is within the means of ali and knO" nv
giving the full value for the money. Oh nsts !.
building large quantities at time, anu n ~ his
matlzlng our work are we enabled 10 seI onr
excellent Press at so low price, gIF!ns IN
customers the full benefit Of reduction: "a,
materials and Workmanship and not aS ian.
them to pay for royalties, or bonuses "''f
talIsts or monopolies. ;.,oad
The Press is made of the best materialsas
workmanship, is fully guaranteed 10 PIE, rest
bale of Cotton weighing 800 lbs, makes eo n1r
bale; has a solid wrought-iron screw, ley az.
inch diameter and two-inch pltch, any prsss
tremely simple Extreme heighth OF li'B
from bottom of stills to top OF t0p-pI 90 s;ds
feet; from bottom of stills to bottom u no in.
doors, s feet 6 inches. The side doors "a soor
tended to open down fat on lint rom ImLra;gbt
Net length of packing box, feet; totaI ;Jt5 II
of press complete, $500 pounds net N'99f feet
box, feet, inches; net breadth OF pOA' feet.
inches; length of bale under ressur9I o;gbth
inches; width do, feet, 3 lnchgsi -; i nut
do., feet, inches. when this ~ sides
In lint room, it is calculated to have "a. The
or doors open down on the lint room noor. as of
end doors are taken out, so that 1 IN = nnder
the bale may be sewed while the bale Il naster
pressure. By this arrangement much nd' he
bale is made Each Press is put up ah howl it
parts are properly marked, showing ga. rt and
should go together 1t is then taken a pp;gbt by
packed, and such parts as E.r m By
lost in shipping, if sent loose, are Dots any
this arrangement of marking tne p.be Press
unskilled person is enabled 10 pun
together. above,
rs For further information Apply a. or to
to the sole manufacturers of this fre'''
H. Dudley Coleman 4 brV'
Ne. IL Union SIRE
NEW ORLEANS
deo5'77-sm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

THE lovers of the drama have a rich
treat in store for them. The great TRACE
dian of worldwide fame, Lawrence Bar
rett, will play Hamlet at Augelo's Hall on
Thursday evening, the 2lst inst.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

Col. VIM. NooNAN, former Superin
tendent Of the Penitentiary, is in the city.
We are indebted to him for a file of late
Western papers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

AUss-WuKART.-At the residence OF
the brides father, at Hazlehurst, Miss, by
the Kew. b. ID. Gotthelf, Mr.. w. D. Strauss,
OF this city, and Miss Carrie Wukart OF
Hazlehurst.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Entered according to Act of Congress in
the year 1877, by ]. Evans Britton, in the Of
fee of the Librarian of Congress, at Washing
ton, d. C.l
A Genuine Southern Colored COMPANY,
In their original Ethiopian Extravaganza of
Fun, Frolic, Music Genuine Jubilee HYMNS.
and old time Plantation Songs and Dances
Come and see
TEN YEARS OF FRAUD.
Scenes in South Africa (2) or some of Her
Trials, written expressly for the company by
by member of the Charleston S. G. Bar
Copy righted as above.)
Admission 81. 90. ........ Gallery so Cents
Reserved Seats for sale at Ledbetter's Drug
Store-without extra charge.
Doors open at P. NJ. Commences at 8 P NJ
WARREN S. FOX, Agent.
feb5 78-td
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

n LII THE NOVELTIES IN FANCY NO
"A TIONS and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS, at A. VIRDEN'S.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
WHITING a. GRAY'S:

A full line of Cotton and Wool Flannels
from cheapest to best.
A Bleached Domestic, from to 11c
A full line of Gents and Boys Hats, all
prices.
Gents Under Suits from so cts. to $500 per
suit.
Linen Bosom Shirts from IS cts to $500.
jan, 10d I'm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

CHANcERY CLERKS AND sEEpTTrc
GAN BE SUPPLIED VIII ~. Do ,
- OF ertifcates and REGENTS nsad :, o IL
nlng applications for Tax Lands. and in N 1 Pa-
cHeislng taxes on Land Sales, and Redem ~ ne
Tboer hiled promptly by the Quire, Ream o.
or less the Where the order is for FIVE qaires
auire. Cash to accompa ny orders a aehts per
POWER & BARKSDALE
------------ Jackson. Mis-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

New Opera Tuck Combs Bands, and Six
Button Kid Gleves, at
WHITING g. GRAY's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
CoM1Ss1oNER's SALE OF LANDS.


DY VIRTUE of a Decree of the Chancery
ID Court for the Second District of Kinds
County, Mississippi, made on the 18th day of
January, 1873, the undersigned, as a special
Commissioner Of said Court, will, for the pur-
pose of paying the debts due by Nathaniel
Moore, deceased, on
Monday, the 25th day of February, 1878,
between the hours of II o'clock A. M. and
o'clock, p. NJ, proceed to sell for cash. to the
highest bidder, at public auction, in front of
the City Hall, in the City of Jackson, in lots
or parcels not exceeding $50 acres in any one
lot or parcel, the following described lands. all
OF which are situated in said Kinds county,
and IN Townshlp6, of Range l, East being the
lands owned by said Nathaniel Moore at the
time of his death, to-wit the West half of
the Southwest quarter of Section a. South
half of Section 81 the South half the North
east quarter, the Southeast quarter, and the
North half of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton z; the East half of Section 8. and the
Northwest quarter of Section g.
W. III. CRANE
Special Commissioner. Sic.
ian23 '78- 4w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
HARPER'S Bazaar
1LLUSTRA
Notices of the Press

N0aces of The Press
Inc BAZAAR is the organ of the fashionable
world, and the expounder of that worlds laws
anu IL is me authority in all matters of man,
b; ston Traveller
Inc BAzAR cemmends itself to every mem
per OF the household-te the children by droIl
ana an pretty pictures, to the young ladies by it's
dat Plates In endless variety, to the provi
u t1 natron by It's patterns for the children's
clothes, to Paterfamilias by it's tasteful designs
Tor embroidered slippers and luxurious dress.
Ipng-gowns But the reading-matter Of the
, bazar IS uniformly of great excellence. The
RnpGr mas acquired wide popularity for the
an established authority with the ladies eon of
America.-N. Y. Evening Post VI
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
NOTICE.

AVING learned that certain party claims
IL State tax title to the w q of NEL and
E4 of E12 Of NWI Sec. A. Township 6.
Clinton, being part of the Stovall estate u
hereby give notice that hold the title to said.
property, which title is of record at Raymond
and that am now, and have been for three
years, in peaceable possession of the same.
Parties interested will take notice.
SARAH WELLS.
Clinton, Miss, Jan. %, '7s-3w*
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
NOTICE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER made by the
ID Board of Supervisors of Kinds County,
Mississippi, on the 4th day of December, 1877
directing the sale of certain Sch oil Lands in
said county, &C.. &C., the undersigned, who
was by said order appointed, as Sheriff and
Commissioner, to make such sale, will, within
the usual hours of sale, ON
WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1878
at the steps in front of the City Hall, in the
City of Jackson and which is in the Township
hereinafter mentioned, will offer for sale. at
public auction, to the highest bidders, for cash
and in suitable parcels the lands described in
said order, as being
Y acres of South end of W. u, s. E. n.
E. y. S. W. Il
SO acres of North end of E. =, N W. 4.
w. u, NV u.
W. u, S. w. n
all in Section 16, in Township 5, of Range l,
East, near jackson, in said county, and con-
tanning In the aggregate 38l acres, more or
less
Said sale will be made subject to the lease to
+. A. Wolfe, of many of said lands as are
now enclosed, and of which about four wears
remain unexpired, and no sale will be made at
smaller bid-per acre, than the value thereof
as recently settled by Board of Appraisers.
duly appointed, &C., and of whose action bid
ders will be fully apprised at the time of sale.
s. B. THOMAS,
Sheriff and Commissioner
Jan.2 '78-7w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

"a FANCY CARDS, snow a.L.
10 cents aMlask, etc, no alike, with name
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
JOHN w. PATTON.

Justice of the Peace and Notary
- Public.-Officei in GARRIsoN's BUILD
ING, over A. Musgrove's Bank, opposite the
State Capitol. JUSTICES CoURTs-First and
Third thursdays of each month"; OFFICE
HoURs-From 9o'clock A. M, to 5 o'clock p. M
unless absent on official business Ma-Prompf
attention given to business J. w.
jams 78-ly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

" "A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure. and
Instruction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

In the Circuit Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Mississippi
Washington Jackson,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

nation. I take the liberty of sending
you few "scissorings'' which 1 Sc
lect, as I think them suitable for the
columns Of your paper.
The intent of the great mass of the
people, and the principles you have
advocated, have the satisfaction of
knowing, are gaining ground steadily
and the true principles of finance, is
evidenced by the late action of con-
ress,-forced upon it by the Green
back agitation. In spite of the sneers
of a subsidized press, the pens of hire
ling writer's and the pencil of Mast,
really that despised Rag Baby has
shown .'the mettle of his pasture"
and has becomelan infant Hercules, land
l think ere long his iron grasp will
throttle monopolies, and choke off
the parasites who have hitherto fat
tened on the vitals Of the industrial
classes and ''coined their blood to
|druchmas' '-ifj should judge from
the action Of congress in it's legisla-
ton during the last session. l was
surprised to find in a late paper how
few men belonging to the agricultural
and industrial classes are in congress.
l think the people will hereafter look
out more for men whose interests are
identical with and bound up with
those of the industrial classes, and not
send so many Of those professional
politicians, mere political "Tree
Lances,'' whose only aim is public
plumber, and who are ready to sell
themselves to the highest bidder,
whose professions of patriotism and
form are but ''box ct prosterea nihil''
and who have made the present dis
astrOus state of things possible in
this once prosperous land, a land rich
in the resources Of the field. the for.
est. the ocean, the mine. and an ener-
getic and Industrious population.
My sympathies are with the work
ingmen of America. | have been
farmer all my life, am no politician.
and now with the weight OF y years
on my shoulders, l leave these duties
Of active life to my boys, and am sim
ply "a looker-on in Vienna when I
have felt a temptation ''to take hand
in the discussion I have prudently
refrained, and left the field clear for
younger men and ADLER pens to occupy.
Believe me, yours truly,
WIN. l. LYDIARD.
We trust our hOnored friend will
send us many selections and write us
whenever the spirit moves him, EDI-
TOR ANTI.MONOPOLIsT.l
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

The st. Paul Globe. (Dem.) remarks
of the platform adopted by the Dem
ocrats of the First Congressional Dis
trict of Minnesota:
The platform adopted has the right ring
about Ii is superior to that adopted by the
Democrats OF the Second District and is one
upon which every opponent OF the Repuh l.
can dynasty can stand. There is no occasion
for division OF forces upon such platform.
What pity the democratic bank
ers of the Second District did not go
down to Owatonna and prevent their
bretheren of the First District from
adopting Il Greenback platform. They
could have pointed them to their own
noble example. where they took the
Ohio platform and cut out one-half of
it. to wit all that referred to the
financial question.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

met General Garfield in the p,rlsr OF the
hotel after the Presidential reception to- night
and had jus, started to interview him on the
political situation by asking " hat he tn ugh,
would be the result OF the election in Ohio
this fall. and had received this response:
well, this National party is the Y z OF this
campaign, the unknown quantity that NAV
determine the result, and until know " hist
that quantity is, and from whence il will OBJ
tain its strength, cannot answer your ques-
ton. Newark, Ohio, Special to Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Indeed. Then the National party
is already the pivotal point on which
the politics of the country hinge.
Well. that is an Improvement over
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01
I NE STATE OF THE CROPS IN DODGE
COUNTY,
ELLINGTON, DODGE Co. Mimi, }
July 22d, 1873. {

ELLINGTON, DODGE Co. Mimi,
July 22d, 1878. :
TO the Editor Anti-Monopolist,
will state the prospect of crops in
this neighborhood. Wheat is not
half a crop; it is struck with blight;
Oats have very heavy straw but will
be very light yield. Barley all cut
but so bleached as to be fit for feed
only; potatoes good; corn prospect
good; hay good; but what is cut
damaged so it will not all be stacked.
Harvest will begin in a day or two.
1t has been hot since the 4th: then
the prospect was good but it is almost
gone now. The berry will be shrunk-
EN- very much, and a good deal of
blight. The prospect is not very en-
couraging to farmers at present. If
the prospect was as good as the papers
say to wit: thirty to forty bushels
per acre we might be glad; but to get
only 10 bushels IA to l-3 the amount
claimed) that too of a poor quality,
wont look so big.
If the papers would let the farmers
alone, it would be better for them. it
helps put down the prices.
Il, r. G..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01
CREENBACKS AND LABOR

In looking over the National Green
back presidential timber. we do not
see any better material than that ris-
ing young man, Ben Tsrre
Hdute Express.
In his speech ut the Inauguration
of the National Greenback- Labor
campaign in Philadelphia, Henry
Carey Baird said that while Secretary
Sherman processes to have reduced
the public debt some $500 900 900. he
has in reality increased it $50. 600 coo.
He held that Sherman's idea was to
get this country down to the condi-
ton that now prevails in India.
In the course of an article on Flat
Money" the Colorado Greenbacker
says that ''Money, to be money at all.
must have for its security basis of
credit of perfect and absolute secur-
ity. and the most valuable thing most
undertaking and the most stable
things. must be real property of the
whole people as represented by their
government. and that its extent of
redemption be equal to the wealth
likely to be for sale in the nation
The Indiana Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION adopted this as part of their
platform:-''The permanency of our
liberal form of government depends.
not upon standing army or the en-
forcement of rigorous laws. put upon
the voluntary contribution of pure and
enlightened minds to the promotion
of individual right and public justice.
The National Greenback-Labor move
mont asserts this truth which has
heen lost sight of in our politics for
some time past.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

The platforms adopted by the Ohio and New
York National conventions are twins in con-
tent as well as in time, and both SO resemble
esty and ignorance that makes up the Green
back movement as scarcely to call for separate
comment from national point of view. The
operations of these gentlemen have, however,
a certain local interest to the people who live
in tie regions unhappily visited by them,
from the fact that they control good many
votes and promise to play an inconvenient
from such forebodings in Minnesota Pho
neer-PresS.
Hold on, brother Wheelock!
Don't you crow until you are out of
the woods.
There will be fun in Minnesota this
fall.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01
Condition OF the Crops in Kandiyohi County
HARRISON, Kandiyohi Co., Mimi. }
Ju1V IT, 1878

oo"~'H'0'' W wv S'SPS III i\eiiNty0ut SOuIflJ'
HARRISON, Kandiyohi Co., Mimi.
July II, 1878.
Editor Anh-Monopolist:
Thinking you would like to hear
from this county about crop prospects
i write you.
We have had remarkable growing
season. L never saw such a growth
OF straw OF grain stool out as it has
this season. I counted thirty heads
on one stool. Farmers have been es-
timating their crops to yield from IS
to 30 bushels to the acre until recent
ly. Owing to heavy rains and very
hot, sultry weather,the grain has
come down badly; rust has struck the
leaves and stalks, and the grain ap-
pears to be ripening prematurely
without filling we'll. We think Is
bushels to the acre a good average
with a prospect Of it's being of poor
quality. Corn was badly pulled by
the black birds. 1t is very poor
crop. Potatoes promised we'll at one
time, but are now being destroyed by
the Colorado bug. There will be
enough raised for home consumption.
Harvest hands are scarce and are
asking from So to $3.50 per day.
Very respectfully,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

lgnatius Donnelly has turned up again. He
is red hot Greenbacker now -a-days, and
tried without success to get the Democratic
congressional convention in the Second Min
nesota district to take a Grcenback candidate
and platform. Springfield Mass Republi-
On.
One would think from the fore
going that we had just joined the
Greenback party--while in fact we
were enc of the fathers of the move
ment.
1t is true we tried without success
TO get the Democratic convention of
the Second District to take Green
back candidate and platform. and
before the campaign is over all honest
Democrats will regret that we failed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

The western Democrats are throwing them
selves in a body into the arms of the Labor
Greenback party. Will the eastern Demo-
Gratis follow their example. They will if they
see chance to win in that way Exchange
Barnum has sent an agent to Mime
sofa to secure the leaders of the Dem
ocracy of the Second Congressional
district. They prefer defeat under
the lead of the bankers to success
under the lead of the Greenbackers.
Barnum offers hundred dollars
apiece for jim Green, Duffy, Pierce
and John Norrish. They are to be
put in cages in side show, and the
admission will be % cents.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01
lUNATiC LABCRERS,

New YORK, July pa Wilkes
barre letter in the Tribune, gives
the conversation of a gentleman en-
gagged in a manufacturing business
in one of the northern counties of
Pennsylvania. He says the chances
are we shall have much more serious
trouble within the next two months
than that which came upon us so un-
expectedly last summer. Prepare.
tions are being made for simultane-
Gus strike all over the country, on
railroads, at the mines, in many of
the largest manufacturing establish
ments, and nothing but the utmost
vigilance on the part of the State
authorities and such preparations as
will make it possible to crush out
such movement instantly, will pre-
vent one of the worst calamities that
has ever befallen the country. The
18th of June had been actually fixed
for the strike, and the outbrake would
certainly have taken place then, or
soon after, but for preparations made
by Governor Hartranft. when he
called out the militia and made ar.
rangementS to obtain uniforms and
equipments for them at Frankford
arsenal.
Those who were to have arranged
the strike. called committee meet
ing in Philadelphia and voted to
postpone the attack to the 18th Of
August. when, it was hoped, the
country might be taken by surprise.
\ Chicago representative of the
strikers, on his way to New York.
stopped over at Hornellsville and
said to his friends they ought to take
the property of the rich. and they
ought to especially break open the
banks. take all the money and divide.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

y Two years ago Donnelly ran for congress in
the Second district, and now the Democrats
talk of running him in the Third district
" hat handy man to have around Why
not run him in the First and Second districts
too this year. Spread him all over the State
He is broad enough in the widest part to
stamp NJ, {. on him three or four times st
Peter Tribune
Well breadth is good thing any
how. Better that than those cadav.
erous chaps that could be u@ed as
wedges to split logs with. There
Irving Todd--you couldn't print his
own name on his widest part in
minion type.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-01

"The Democrats will have q hard time y
says the Cincinnati Gazette, ''to get up any
excitement on the currency question this
year. AS the issue of the Gazette from
which this remark is taken, contains only
four and hal columns of financial discus
Sion, we should judge that it don It regard the
question ofany importance.-St. Paul Globe.
A pretty good comment on the Pho
meer- Press, which declares the Green
hackers amount to nothing, and then
occupies half its space in attempts to
refute their doctrines.