The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-15
GREENBiCK NOTES,

Who can give good reason for
longer being a Democrat or (. Repub-
lican
The National party is growing more
rapidly than the Republican party did
in SO.
Say Mr.. Sherman why don't yor pay
of some $40 bonds with those silver
dollars.-Indianapolis Sun.
The Greenback State Committee of
New Hampshir have arranged to
September 5.
4 Greenbacb club has been organ
lied in Sufiield. and on Monday dele
gates will be elected to the State con-
vention.
Delegates to the Greenback State
convention will be elected at a meeting
in Borough Hall, Winsted, on Satur-
day evening next.
\ National club of seventy-fve was
formed in Bridgeport Monday5 night
last. On next Monday night they will
elect delegates to the State conven-
ton,
They also have the green fever in
New Orleans, us well rs the yellow.
The Greenback party has fally organ
| lied there, and is composed of many
OF the leading men Of the city.
a Philadelphia Press reporter says
| that several Nationals with whom he
has conyersed dislike Kearney's
methods and are opposed to the State
| Executive Committees asking him to
speak in Pennsylvania.
The Wilksboro, N. c., Witness, Il
weekly paper. heretofore independent
in politics. has declared for the
Nationals. II. II. Helper, of Davie
county, author Of "Nojoque," has
declared himself National candi-
date for Congress in the Seventh dis
trict, against 4. +. Armfeld, the
Democratic nominee.
A press dispatch from Washington
says: "a call will be issued to-day for
a meeting in Washington early in the
week Of gentlemen representing the
different sections Of the new Labor
Greenback party. The objects Of the
gathering are, first, consultation as to
the best means for systematiZing
operations and promoting yet more
rapidly the growth of the Labor party
and, second, the formation and estab-
lishment in Washington Of "A perma-
nent National committee for the
objects among others Of securing unity
of purpose and greater harmony Of
action among the various clubs and
organizations. as we'll as to promote
the more intelligent cooperation Of
industrial Greenback-LabOr men
throughout the country"
| M. 4 III. 4.
.sposting the books" and from 1881 to
1877, the amount of interest paid by
the people Of the United States on
government bonds amounted to the
enormous aggre gate Of sixteen hum
dred million dollars. This is almost
equal TO the sum originally borrowed
by the Government. Suppose in 1851
a mechanic had built house at a
cost of 81 900, on which he was TO ray
interest. and in that sixteen years had
actually paid in interest 81 800, and
was then called upon to pay the
} original price. 81 600 besides, would
. he feel as though he had been justly
!. treatedi 1t would at least be regarded
as great hardship for the man TO do
i. 50. That is actually the condition Of
, the American people ut this time.
I Why, therefore, should not these
! bonds be called in and paid off in the
, money Of the people, and the interest
! which is consuming the vitals Of trade
: and commerce gotten rid off--stopped.
: Thus would the debt be paid, and a
hnndred millions of interest saved
. which is now wfung from the hard
7 earnin Is Of the people. Stop the in
: terest.