davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06
NAUGATUCN KALLitOAD.
A LETTER To Sunday School Teachers.

DEAR FRIENDS
 Many of you are already on the lookout for the best lesson helps for next year. It is not the purpose of this letter to claim that Il cer- tain publication is better adapted to your use chan another but to afford you sn opportuni- 5y t. judge for yourselves. Probably the sur est way to get what is best suited to your wants is for you to make talr trial now of some of the more prominent publications. while the regular price uf he Sunday School Times Ga sixteen page weekly papery is $2.l5 vrial, for three months, for twenty tive cents.
 The Boston Journal in commenting upon The sunday School Hines, pronounces it be- yolld au question the best paper of tine kird ouolisneu in the country. Tkc CUagreqdtion-
 ttist of boston, says The Times was never JeCter than 1t is now, and in brea dth, inteii- 5on3e, varety, and general ability, 1t .oln- )ares fevorably with the leading religious pa- 1ers of the land ;; while The Ir.det t,e7lderst, of New York, calls it The best periodical of its class in the world, with subscription list which only two or three of our reiigi us peli- )dicals can profess to equal.'
 1t will be well for you to enclose also seven cents for & specim, copy of The Scnolars' Quarterly. This publication has circuiatl n 1t 14O, ,O00 copies among all denominations. | specimens of the Weekly Lesson Leaf vail be | ,ent to you, tree, If you wish to see them. Yours truly, JOHN D. WATTLES,
 61O Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2w16
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06
MMg asss
CONN. W ESTEGEtN RAn4ROAI

99' z |A Aa4esR CONN. W ESTIItN RAILROAD
 Commencing Aug.lS, ls7s GOING WEST. TRAINS LkAt v CANAAN lX.4O A. NJ. .--Connectlhg at Minert"n Tor Pough keepsie, albany ana tue West direct, apd Leaves Salisbury 100 & Lakeville, LOb P. N. 30 F. M.-Connecting from Pittsheld. At Mil lerton for New York, arriving at s.bb p. m. Leaves salisbury at 4.e6 & LakevllIe bUO M,. a.iS r. -Gonhect.ng from ittsheld At Mil. lerton with Express Tor Albany and the r.eaves Salisbury 7os & Lakevine 7.07P.M. GOING EAST. rkAlNs LEAVE CANAAN, S.lO A. N., Leaves Millertou GU0R m,
 LakeVille B, ,36 Salisbury, b.bo. 3.34 A. d.-Conneetine a' mlnrNe ,ol srrdge- port A, inle ury TOT New iiaver,, arriN- ing at l.SB p. nl.-raving 10 muer ulruslc ce Uv,t any olnei laute, Tor estiield. Nortn- Amplon, tilamsOulk and Hviyoke. A dartfor0 "ith hxpress TOT Sprin9held, ana "Ss S "n, & ,s. Sr"StnS %Iu.,,c m 'os'"n S., London. Providence New iOrk a Boston. Leave. Milert"h sO m, LskeNiue, s.O6 4slis bury. 9.l IA. M.
 OO r. d. Connecting rom Albany. Al Winrted for Wat" mn and !aluAcLort. Al simsbury ier No "a en, " eetnela. hos Bristol, Winn"ns,c, Nev London. New York, Boston ana Saybrook, vla [. V. R.R. i'svss Mi,srSon HSOrv sis P; %i LAksville asi s.I0 P. M..-Leayes Mllleton 80 p m, Lakeville 74S, salisbury, 7,6S ?: N, for Wnsteu. Passcngrrs ave New Iors aL $50 p. nl., conhect with this ilBln,
 544 N m. lhIOnoay mOrhings onty,l leave MllertUn at o:Iu, ennecting at Canaan with iIousatonic train uorth, At Pine Meadow Tor New Haven, arriving at 9.2O a. m., and for New lVrK At Simsbury tur Westt.elu anu Northampton, and Arriving in hartlOIa aI S.45
 For time At Way StaIionp and connections see
 INO. q. JONES. Sup,a.
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06

's very com plete. and to those intending purch, lhg ca, offer grcat bargains in SPECTA 'LF and Fl l. GLASSES have d full line, and cs, walfnn' perfect tt ant satisfaction at price, low rr lhau ever hefDre ofrrec
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06
Trarettfrs Guide.
HoUsAToNIO RAILROAD

Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route tO North Adams, Albany, Sar- ntOga, Rochester, BNfEnIo. Suspcn- sion Bridge, Niagara Falls, Chicago and the West.
 Through Tickets sold and B0ggaxs Checked West nt Vnion Depot, Cn0. ann. Also for PhtIRdetphtR, BaItt. moro and Washington. Purchase Tickets via H0usatOnic Line.
 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
 Commencing July 1, 1878. TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. VIZ: b00a m. Freight Tratu. (passenger accommo-
 dattcnsN for harrington, Monday, We'd
 nesdsy and Friday. Leave Canaan Slb D. m.
 10 10 m. Passenger train for pittsaeld. arriving
 at22b P. m. With Through car leaving
 New York at 8 S06 a. m) Leave New
 Haven at 9.SS a tn. with th,nugh car
 from Bport for Albany arriving a.5O pn
 connecting at Albany with so b. tn
 popular Chicago and ~t. Louis exrress
 arriving in Chicago at 0O the next D. m Leaves Cenaan at l2-AO D. m. 4sb m PassenUer ram tor Pittsheld. arriv.
 ing at q05 m. With Through car
 leaving New York at 800 p. m), Leave
 New Haven, S.45 p. m. Connecting at
 State line for A,hanv and the West, ar
 irving at Albsny t0.10 D. m. Leaves Canaan at T.M D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 6.S0 .. m. Special Passenger Train for Pittsheid
 arriving at 7.t7a. in, Albany 9.SO am. Leave Canaan at 5.A am
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06
LEAVE PIrTsFIELD, VIZ {:

S.00a. m. Passenger tram for Bridgeport, arrit
 ing at l2.30 ?. .m,, with through car for New
 York, arriving at } U7 D. m.; at New hav1u
 at l.lO p. m. Leave Albany at $40 6. m.
 with through Car for Bridgeport, Leaves Canaan al 9.dS c. III. 126, p. m., Passenger train for Bridgeport arriY
 ing at 5.45, p. m.. with Through car Tor
 New York, arriving at 2 <6 D. m, at New
 Haven at 7.3O D. m. Leave Albany at lO.U6
 m.
 Leaves Canaan at 800, D. m. quo p. m. Mix Train for Bridgeport, Arr1v.
 ing al $50 p. m.;New Yoik 10 s9p. m. New
 Haven n .62 P. m. Leaves Canaan at S.b2 D. m. h1Op. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village ar.
 irving al 7.O0 p. m. Leave Albany at 3 06 D. m.
 Leaves Canaan at 64b D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pitteheld at 2.8S D. m. for bridgeport. arriving al $50 p. m; New York ll.50 p. mkew Haven ll.b9p. m. Leaves Canaan al 4.SI D. nl. Eaw-All trnins connect at Canaan with COsn. Western h. ak., aAl tBrs0lA- Iio ,0 Junction tO and from kstAIsbMry, with ShePnnw AS. AS. H. D. AVERILL N N. BROWN, neral Ticket Aren't. Su; ,enn' endent. BrtgeUort. Ionn., July 1, 1875. sitf
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06
Ask the recovere'

The Cheapest, Purest R nd Best Fam
 fly Medicine i'm the world!
 For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTlPA ION, Jaundice Bilious attacks, STrK HEADACHE, Cnlic, De pression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Hear Burn, Sc., &c.
 This unrivalled Southern Remedy is war rantct not to contain single particle of Mercury, or an injurious mineral sn hstance but l.
 PURELY VEGETAWl.E.. containing those Southern Roo's and Herb which an ail-wiee Providence has placed in cour tries V here Liver Diseases most prevail. fs will cure alI Diseases caused by De. r0Mgememt of the AiVer and Bowels
 The SYMpTOMS of Liver Complaint ar'' bii ter or bad taste In the mouth; Pain in the Bac Sides or Joints often mistaken fo. Rheum d. n SOur StOmo ch Loss of Appetite; Bowels termately costive and lax; Headache; L0ss l. memory, with painful sensation ot haviN fail 70 do something which ought to have been dont Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow \, mistaken for Consumption,
 Sometimes many of these symptoms a tend [, disease, at others very few but The Liver. lhr h. vest organ In the body is generally the u' ti iisease, and il not Regulated m time, great sutfe ing. wretchedness and Death will ensue. l can recommend az all efficaclous remedy f disease ot the Liver, Heartburn and Dyepepsii simmons Liver Regulator. Lewis c. Wunde' adelphia.
 we have tested lts virtues, personally, anC know that for Dyspepsis, Riliousness and Ihr. b ping Headache 1t la the best medicine the wollt before Simmons Liver ngulator, but none hcm gave us more than temporary ret>f; but t',e Hegulat"r not only relieved, but curet us.- ED TELEGRAPH AND N@ssENeER, Macon, Ga. MANVFACTUR" o LY BY J IA. ZsEILiN N CO, PHILADELPHIA. Price, s1.OO SOId by ,aII Drugwi sts J. L. Camp Agent for Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06

The Queen BaktnQ Posoder is pronounced by aW nho use st to be superior 10 any other, It ts Uery nicely packed jm hnmdsonaety orna mented pa1s-fuA aceight-strictty pure free from aA injurious su6stnnces, and ,oar rnnted to gi0e perfect sattsfactGon. H cGn 6e bought of at .tarst-ctass Grocers at same price Is other 4,Oaoders.
 BENNETT & SLOAN Manufacturers,
 3mos6 Npao HdUen, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06
ST RAYED l!

Broke into the inclosure is the subscriber about Oct. 1st, two year-old steer. Inc own CT is requested to prove property, pay charges and take him away.
 BALDWIN REED, 2d,
 sharon, Ct. Dated, Sharon, Oct. sth, 1878. SwlS
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06
8nsiuess 0atds.

SEDGEWICK HOUSE, Huntsville,
 u SPUR GES, Proprietor. 1y40vol6+
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06

Blasting cotton, (colored,) 1 ct.
 per spool, 24 yard spool silk, (colored) l ct.
 per spool, 1,5OO pairs kid gloves, (black and colored,) 10, %, 50
 and 75 cts. per pair, S4OO worth of black and col ored velvet ribbons, at one half the regular price,
 poun ds gray wooden
 yarn, 90 cts. lb-
 pounds white woolen
 yarn, $1.O per lb. Shifting flannel, 10 cts. per yd.
 and upward. Woolen cloths an1 Suit. ings, from 45 cts. to $4.OO per
 yard, Cottonades, from IS to 40 cts.
 per yard,
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06

HOUSATONEC I.ORGF, N6s Sls B IA and A. M. Regular communication. 3ec'''' and Fourth Tuesday of every month.
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06
aAkTFOkD, PRoVIDENOE S

HINlNIT ONNHS II HWY hNPNZNOI v kISHLi ',. q. k.
 Oommsncb June 18 1877. Trains of Conn Wet <. 4.. E arriving Rt bAIE ford az follows;
 AtS.45 A, M. from Win9tAd con~ ects for Provi
 uSNCe 8nu nOston. t1.17P. N, from Millerton connects for Provi
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon.
 don aud Palmer. Nb.h0P N., from Millerton and Poughkeeppie,
 connects for Norwich, New London .
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New london at b.OU, NoI witch at 6.8O A. N, Ar
 rive at Hartford to connect with \
 Nj. train for Wineted, Canaan, Mil, lertou and Poughkecpsie. ' Train leaving Providence at ! A.M., connects
 by P.M. tain for Miller on &c <S ]. T. MoMANus nup'L.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
backing prudently into the doorway:

backing prudently into the doorway;
Il say it's cold.''
''Said WHAT" was the sharp re-
joinder, .'you say that again, and say
it SLOW"
Its cold,'' repeated the philoso-
pher, cts scold; it's cold; it's scold
as ice, said.''
There was a moments silence, dur
ing which Xantippe appeared to be
buried IN profound thought, while the
great disciple of Anaxagoras occupied
the painful interval by girding up his
loins and tucking his trousers in the
tops OF his boots, and making other
preparations for lively run. Pres
emily there came from the window:
YOnto old on there a minute, young
man, till l come down. want to see
you second before you go down
town.
There was fierce, rapid Tapping of
Attic sandals upon the wet pavement,
the wild rush of cloaked figure
through the pelting rain, and ten min
utes later Socrates was explaining to
Plato and Xenophen that he had chas-
ed a street car ali the way from the
Peiraic gate. and was clear out of
breath. -Burtin gtOn HdUkeye.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
HOW TO ORGANIZE GREEN
Rack CLUBS.

Below is simple form for the Or
ganization of Greenback Clubs, tor
the use of any community DESTROYS
of organization. Let the workers IN
every town organize at once.
The So. Independent
Greenbdck CLUB:
SEC. l. This organization shall be
known as the lNDEPEN-
DENT GREENBACK CLUB.
SEC. .. It's object shall be, to aid in
publishing the principles of the Green
back party, to the people by getting
speakers, holding meetings, etc.
SEC. 3. It's officers shall be Il Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer.
SEC. 4. It's meetings shall be held
from time to time, ut such times and
in such places as may be appointed by
the Club, through it's executive COM
mittee and proper officers.
Sec. 5. The officers shall be elected
every three months, and the first cleo
ton shall be held on the date of the
adoption of this constitution.
SEC. 6. The expenses of the club
shall be betrayed by subscription.
SEC. 1. ANY person can pecone IL
member of this Club by signing this
constitution.
SEC. s. There shall be an executive
committee appointed by the President,
whose duty shall be, in connection
with the President and Secretary, to
call meetings, and attend to other
business of the Club.
SEC. 8. Upon the application of ten
members of this club meeting shall
be called at any time
SEC. 10. This Constitution can be
amended by u two-thirds vote of the
Club present at any meeting.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY,
n. Y. Herald.)

When Georges Margohn clasped
Katharine Fitzgerald to his bosom in
broad daylight in the bOwery yester.
day and fondly kissed her he seemed
in downright earnest about it. Geor-
ges is young Frenchman, good ma
tured, tiashy and Eighty; Katharine is
a cumbersome matron Of fifty, with a
resentful spirit and formidable
brogue. This sudden display of af-
lection on the part of the stranger
moved Katharine very deeply. She
gazed a moment at her admirers
flaming necktie which We'd with his
heightened color. and called for a po-
liceman. At the Essex Market Court
yesterday Georges was asked to show
cause for his Osculatory demonstra-
ton. He writhed painfully under the
torture Of an Anglo-Saxon sentence.
but succeeded in making himself in
telligible. II go Wis my friend-moas
ami-along," said Georges. "Voila!
a lady ees before us. My friend
mon ami-he say, 'Ah p! Georges, Eat
lady, she ees your aunt l am in
doubt. He say, Yes it ees So Zen
goes to zee lady, my aunt. whom l
had not long seen, to embrace her.
Sacre! it ees cette dame remerable-a
lady l hat not pefore known" AS
the friend" alluded to could not be
produced, Judge Flammer, with an
eye to fairness, assigned to the COM
plainant the measurement of punish
ment. Mrs. Fitzgerald was in doubt
at first as to how highly she should
value the favor Margolin had stolen.
She ignoreda five dollar fine PROPOSE
ton but consented to be appeased if
Georges were mulcted in the sum of
$40, decision which the Court con.
firmed in spite of the prisoners plea
that it was ''too tear" Georges paid
the fine, but it was clear from the stO.
ry with which he RECALLED group of
listeners outside that he felt himself
much injured man. Il am give no
oppOrtunite, he said. "Ze police he
say wow-wow. Eat woman she say
wow-wow. Ze Judge he say WOW.
WOW, ten dollars"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
FEMALE HEROlSM.

Zone day." says Massena, "being
at Buezenghen, l perceived a young
soldier belonging to the Light Artil-
lery. whose horse had been wounded
by lance. The young man, who APP
peared quite a child. defended himself
desperately, as several bodies of the
enemy lying around could testify. /
Immediately dispatched an officer
with some men to his assistance. but
they arrived too late. Although this
action had taken place on the borders
of the wood. and in the front of the
bridge, this artilleryman had alone
withstood the attack of the small
party of Cossacks and Bavarians,
whom the officer and the men l had
dispatched put to flight. His body
was covered with wounds inflicted by
shots. lances and swords. There were
at least 30. And do you know. Madam.
whist the young man was = said Mas
sena. turning to me. "a ,coman 2
Yes, woman. and handsome
woman, too although she was 80
covered with blood that it was diff.
cult to Judge of her beauty. She had
followed her lover to the army. The
latter was a captain of artillery she
had never left him and. when he
was killed had defended like Iioness
the remains of him she loved She
was a native of Paris; her name was
Louise Beliefs. and she was the
daughter Of a fringe maker in the
Rue de Petit Lion
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
DOES THE SUN MOVE

RICHMOND, Va, March 24.-Last
Sunday evening the Rev. John Jasper
of the Mount Zion colored Baptist
Church, preached a sermon in which
he cOntended that the sun moves, and
quoted the Bible to show this. The
sermon created the greatest excite
ment among the negroes, and has
been the all absorbing topic of discus
sion among them during the week.
Jasper's congregation, one of the
largest in this city, enthusiastically
back him in his assertion that the sun
moves around the earth. and not the
earth around the sun. Tonight the
Rev. Daniel Draper (colored) of the
Third Street Methodist Church.
preached sermon in reply to John
Jasper, in which he went for Jasper
warmly. Draper is an educated ne
gro. while Jasper is an ex-tobacco
factory hand, who boasts that the BIZ
bic is the only book that he reads.
Draper's church was packed to suffo-
cation, and hundreds were turned
away. The discussion is growing
warm among the negroes, but, 80 far,
Jasper has the larger number of fol-
lowers. Draper simply went over the
well-kown rudiments of astronomy to
prove the fallacy of Jasper's position.
Jasper will reply next Sunday even
ing, and will deliver his sermon in the
circus lot, there being no building
large enough to hold the congregation.
casper gets all his facts from the
Bible, and quotes men we know, but
Draper quotes books and talks ahOut
men we don't know anything about
was the remark of colored brother
after Draper s sermon tonight. From
this it would look as though Jasper is
ahead.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

committee to interfere with the state
organization of the National party,
but to assist them in forming per-
feet and uniform organization. To
this end the national committee will
furnish weekly lists of councils char
tered in each state to the executive
committee Of that state. if there be Il
state organization; and, by the instru-
mentality of this system of councils.
secure the organization of states now
unorganized. From these local coun-
ellis the organization of counties, cities
and states will be developed as the ne
cessities of each locality may demand.
The National committee will pub
fish promptly a campaign song book.
and it invites contributions from song
writer's. The songs should be accom-
panied by the music, or should be set
to popular airs. The committee feel,
that this crisis SHOULD bring forth
such songs as similar struggles in be-
half of human rights have inspired.
The committee urges that local or
CARNATIONS be perfected rapidly, and
that tickets be nominated in localities
where there are spring elections. A
success in city, or town, or town.
ship, or in village, is often the key
to more important victories. The re-
cent gratifying successes of the Ma
tional party in local contests in New
York and Pennsylvania are encour-
aging to the workers in the cause
everywhere. These gains in the east
may be equalled and surpassed else
where by active and Jealous work.
The committee respectfully requests
that Greenback and Labor local Or
CARNATIONS now in existence apply for
charters as National councils that the
uniication Of interests secured with
such harmony and enthusiasm by the
Toledo convention may be utilized.
The national committee invites
communications from the executive
officers of all state organizations of
the National party, that there may
be cooperation and harmonious ac-
ton.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to
d. B. STU RECON,
Chairman National Elk. Com.
Toledo, March II, 1878. Toledo, O..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
HOME LIFE or THE ANclENTs

It was dismal. rainy day in De-
cember. Socrates. who had no urn-
brelIa. and in fact didn't have time to
live until the first one was made.
stood on the front steps of his house.
drawing his cloak around him, before
venturing down the street. From
the opposite side of the street his
friend Theremenes. passing by. famil.
larry hailed him as ..Soc'' and shouted:
clustering this morning..
Yes replied the philosopher,
Its cold"
..Heyl" suddenly shot the voice of
Xantippe from a second story window
Hey what's that
IT said. exclaimed Socrates
promptly throwing up his guard anl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Notes on Oemonetizatlon-Op Opinions OF Prom
inent Men-Read and Ponder!

Money of every kind is an order for goods
An Inquiry .-THoRNroS.
The friends OF gold avoid debate because
discussion is fatal To their schemes
Computed in silver, the bonds did no. cost
their owners over seventy five cents on the
dollar.
Coins became indispensable only when claim
ed as legal right-Ways ANA Means OF Paw
ment-CoLwELL.
Currency should W. that which is most val
liable TO tue state. aud Of no valus TO any other
country. -pLAro.
Gold resumption means that every debtor
shall pay at least 4 quarter more than he re-
ceived or agreed 10 pay.
al conceive the establishment of this hank
National Bank rs dangerous to the safety aud
welfare of this republic. '-HgNRY CLAY.
Whatever 'ueu can employ in payment o
debts. they will be willing to receive in pay
ment, and this independent of legal compus-
son.
An increase Of the weight Of the silver dol
lar will increase the wealth of the money len
derS and increase the burdens of the producers
sTheirisht to issuing paper money As cur
rency, like that oi gold and silver coin. b.
longs exclusively 10 the natio;. "-ALBsRl
GslLATlS.
Inc Suppression NdsNoneufSuoNi OF silver
would amount 70 averi;aule destruction Of val
ties without any compensation. -BASo,
R0ruSCiLp.
A man who knows the facts Of the case anS
opposes the restoration OF the silver dollar, i
deferred from theft only by lack Of safe oppor
tuni.y.
Thank God there is one country where pro
ductions are so broad tbs, they cannot /.
measured by the insignificant quantity Of gold
Isaac Buchanan, NJ. 2. Canda.
II by the stroke OF the pen, they suppress on
Of these metals (Scld or silver in the moussa
~ service. they double the demand for the 9th
er metal, 20 the ruin Of all debtors.-M. We
lcwski.
II sill the nations OF Europe adopted the sys
tenn the single gold standardl ofGreas Britain
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
To the People Of the United Stat

Owing to the pressing demands from
all parts of the country for the i'm
mediate organization of the National
party. the executive committee of the
National party of the United States
has adopted the following means of
action, out of which ii is believed will
grow 4 perfect and uniformed
organization of the party in the diff
ferent states.
Upon the application of ten or more
voters who have organized council
of the National party in any locality.
and elected officers consisting of a
chief vice chief. scribe and 4
treasurer, aud reported the state.
postotfice. township and county. or
city and ward. in which 1t is organized
| together with the names of the said
officers. the national committee will
issue TO sneh organization an engraved
charter emhlematic of the principles
and objects of the National party. and
constitution and directions for the
organization and government ofthe
council. Each application must be
accompanied by the sum of one dollar
This sum will cover the expense of
issuing the charter. and will secure to
eacl. council the privilege Of obtaining
printed documents. badges, campaign
song books and other campaign goods
from the national committee at cost.
or as near cost rs practicable.
The national committee will also
issue charters to young men councils,
TO consist of youths under age, upon
| the same terms and with like
( privileges TO those granted to the
| councils of voters. The object of the
formation of young mems councils is
TO inspire the youths of the country
with realization of the great strug.
/ gle upon which the nation has now
entered. and to educate them in the
vital questions of political economy
and good government.
1t is not the design of the nationa