davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
STEAMBOATS, and Railroads.


ALBANY and TROY by DAY BOATS
4 s w ssn "a
NETS West Point with Carrie Ward tor Cold
sSTns g. and Down boat r Ss s''
s.ns ssas nss
from sSa and oo o
River Road received Tor pssssse. -
RRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonie
leaves zip daily Sundays excepted at ilsoA M
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. -
- Leave NewYok from foot OF Desbrosses and Courtandt
Ola Sseasd ,G anS sse Wear Rehmond and tho
South. Pullman cars from baltimore to Newark D.. and
Washington the West S1a the e s ss'.mS ys
and WasD making for Pttsbgre Gin
Sa%an ea Baltimore 20
0q ana Sa @ ss Pull
man ssePers Sew.YorK @ baimSrs and wasnnston
Os Iscu Sisi St. Louis coumGss Pittsburg Ss South
enS oa
s ct gsS ss
as Ask pf sSS Scsh rs e;{% AND OHIO
, RAIL no N, OF SEW
r scR II s0Ss S ssv 81 Nsns foot Of
s.o '1 tssry =. follows $780,. w..,n
% &s ss''s
Junction with ID. L. andW. II. X.
$40 m.F0r High Bridge Branch. Schooey's Mountain,
Budds Lake and Lake Hopatcong Easton, Harrs6urgh.
williamsport &C.
1918 430 p m.-For Somerville and Pennington.
i p m-Fof Wilmington. Easton. Mauch Chunk, Tamaaua
WiIkesbare Tunkhannock, Tamaqua, Hazleon,
Reading, Pottsvile Harrisburg, &c.
p n For High Bridge branch. Sch0oeys MOUNTAIN,
%saes d5ans conSsc'. At Junction With
5:30p day-For Easton. Allentown and Harrfsburgh-
local time table. .,a,on. o,,,
Brook and points, and at 63O M for Eason
Reading aud Harrisburah.
Boats the brooklyn and Erie Annex" make connection
at Jersey City Station and from BROOKLYN and Erie Depot
Jersey City
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
Trans leave for Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove,
&c, at s, 7:45, 0. 1145 a. m, $780, 4, 8. @ p.m
Pullman Drawing Cars are attached TO the $50 and
Stages connect at Mattawan from KEYPoRT
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot of Liberyst for Freehold at
745, ll:45 a. m. L. 8, Cpl
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
Goumtrn Real estate for Sale.
A HOME ON THE HUDSON.

Valuable FRUIT and GRASS FARM 100 acres. well wa
tered bank Of the Hudson River within nye minutes
walk OF steamboat landng nine miles from City OF Kingston
City POughkeepsie in the centre OF the frt
growing district Of the Hudson large frame farmhouse and
barn price, $4,000 half cash. balance on bono and mortgage
per but bona file purchasers need apply Ad
dress FARM, Box l75, Roniout, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
FREEHOLD and YORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot of Lbertyst, for Freehold at
7;45, ll:45 a. H. 8, o ID.
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA Me-
FOR TRESToS AND fC PPai28bELpHlA.

FOR TRENTON AND PaILA DELPHlA.
Leave Se%Yo5s Liberty Trenton and
4 me- ana az az g s o iG 9s6o d'o H. O
PesdpSs from station North Pennsylvania Ra
NJ i5c. 2so ais, Sis. p ,"SH .' 49,. exc
siS i6:26 a. No., ig Els 80. SOP ~
Pd an Drawing Cars attached 20 the $50 M
'ans from 1PRadegha SewYrk and philadelphia a.
M S i I Lyo6 E, @ tS TepsG3 a. G
Connection Is made at Jersey cry by ferry
nom Brooklyn EIie depot Jersey city ZOO 40 a.,
Z, S %a
yn Baggage checked from 5esdSqss g lsn
EORNEW HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
aud points PIER 25. f. r.. at
with 1 special ram. a@diss
BfoadSay New York coarts Gre Brcokyn Excursion
FALL RIVER LINE .osrov
AGs az k va NsS5 and P 6f
leave NewYOrk DAILY iyq% t9c IS q ee.rnyst yom
Sl6 p NJ June IS 70 September e inc Pier % n. r.
BROOKLYN passengsrs Transered free by Annex" boats
Music BY sPLEND1p B1SPs AND oRc1EsT,a AS
ticket Offices at the pier and on ifasE LOWELL Agents
GEO. L. CoSSoR General Passenger Agent
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- ARRANGEMENT OF PAssENGEh ThAtMs Jan
at $50 dfS sa, 'G EspGs. dsS
hs %sSu GaRa
the West Pullman sleeping coaches attached
R6B'T. II. SAYRE, Supt and Engr
General Eastern once, church and
I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA. via
- NewJersey southern Railroad Commencing sentember
IL 1873 steamers viii leave New.Y0Tk. Pier North River
foot Of Rector str connecting at Sandy Hook With trains for
Long Branch. $50 n IN. !. 3l5, D 30 p.
lr drlp and Toms River |, 3:i5 D.
Tuckerton. SAB p. m.
Vineiand, Buldgton and Atlantic City, p m
Ocean Grove, !, 3:45 63 u.
euNuA'' Jul N'"F "''"'"' VIM. s. sNEDEN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
NORTHERN RAUROAD

NORTHERN RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSE1.
Trains Engiewood Coster Piermont and Nyack
TOO $50 e45 m loo 800 a. 90 A;45 $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 p
m saturday nights only at 1880 N sundays 300
Nsnue sprins Valley ana Monsey TOO CAS- na 44Sn
m yNo. N. ABBOTT. General Pass'r Agent New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatOnie
- and Naugauck Railroads Fare g. steamer Bridgeport
leaves tsharnesp daily Sundays excepted at ll;S0 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25

rrHE MARY POWELL, fare 10 cents for West
l. Point. Cornwall, N.wburg P9nsnkespss hondcuS King,
snpinS by ferry leaves daily Vestry ST. Pier 49, "
n stS.:3O o. M. Connects with BrooklvnAunex Boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEYi


Trans leave for Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove
sc, at 8, 7:45 0. 1145 a. m, $780, 4, 8. @ D. M.
Pullman Drawing room Cars are attached TO the $50 ana
r. m. trains.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16
Hurry Pie.

Take light bread, cut slices one inch
thick, and as large as you wish cut
off the crust, put the slices in a plate,
and spread layer of fruit, either pre-
served or stewed, over them; then
put few spoonfuls of cream over and
favor as you choose. 1t is nice and
handy Cor farmers wives.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16
Ta Kesp the Hands Smooth.

Take glycerine and ammonia equal
parts; wash the hands clean, and,
without wiping, pour little in one
hand, and rub well all over and dry !;
worth good deal of money to one
who had as bad rough hands as l had.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16

The enormous proportion of phos
phoric acid which the above analysis
shows in thes ash would not be unex'
pected, considering the nature and
voracious habit of this insect The
presence of copper in perceptible
traces is also very interesting feature
of the analysis, when considered IN
connection with the fact that this
metal metal has also been discovered
i'll the blood of other animals, particu.
larly in the linautus polyphemus, the
ash of whose blood always furnishes a
trace Of copper. The accidental oc-
currence Of this metal in the present
case is entirely precluded by the fact
that in the process Of carefully ex-
pressing the liquid 1t came in contact
with no metallic surface whatever,
possibly excepting the contact of a
small portion with the thread of the
iron press-screw.
Perhaps the most interesting result
of this examination was that obtained
by the distillation of this locust ex-
tract with ..strong sulphuric acid. In
this experiment one hundred and fifty
cubic centimeters Of the decomposing
juice with seventy-fvesc. C. sulphuric
acid was distilled at high tempera-
ture, and the product collected through
a Liebig's condenser was found to be
enc hundred and forty-ive C. C. of
colorless limpid solution of formic
(C2 Hoo, having specific gravity of
10056. Though this acid exists in the
red ant (Fornaica rnfc), from which it
was originally obtained, and in the
Larvae of some species Of the genus
Bombyr, we are to understand that in
the present instance it is generated by
the action of sulphuric acid upon the
locust extract. We know
that formic acid may be manufactured
by similar distillation in large num-
Der oforganic materials with sulphuric
acid and peroxide of manganese; but
in the case of the locust extract at
this stage of decomposition, the formic
acid passes over with great readiness
and in remarkable quantityand purity. |
Formic acid has present market val
ue of about sixty cents per ounce. In
the form of the free acid, and as formic |
ether, formates Of ammonium, sodium,
ETC., it has been employed by English
as a therapeutic agent of
value. Free formic acid
md formate of sodium are frequently
as laboratory Reagents, and
ire exceedingly valuable for their
great reducing power upon salts of
he noble motals--silver, gold and
platinum. By the use of this re-agent,
! peculiar form of platinum black may
oe obtained, of great power in induc-
NC combustion. From the same prop
rites formate of sodium constitutes a
cry convenient re-agent in blow-pipe
nalysis. The various uses of formic
cid in all these departments is un-
oubtedly capable of very great and
aluable extension, should it ever be-
ONE q common object of manufacture.
t is not therefore impossible that the
cry ready preparation of tuch large
uantifiaa of this acid from tho dacom-
osing Juices ofthc Caloptenus spretWs,
lay in time have practical bearing,
hould the only satisfactory solution
{ the locust problem be found to lie
/ some profitable disposition of the
,custs themselves. Very respectfully
ours, VIM. X. KEDZIE,
Chemical Laboratory. K.S.A.C.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16
A Chemical View Of the Grasshoppsr Question


From the forthcoming report Of the United States
chronological Commission. BY courtesy OF
Professor c. V. Riley, Chief.
Prot. c. V. Riley, Caief Of United States Ento-
mological Communication, Warrington:
DEAR SIR: In the early part of the
month of August last l received from
Mr.. Emmett F. Hill, of Spirit Lake,
Dickinson county, Iowa, "a two pint
bottle filled with the blood and ex-
pressed fluids OF the Rocky Mountain
locust K Caloptenus Spretus), and at
the same time received your letter OF
August second requesting me to make
such examination of the product as
should be deemed possible. In minute
account forwarded me soon after, Mr..
Hill states that the bottle of extract
sent NE was a portion of seven pints
of liquid obtained from three-eights OF
a bushel of the locusts, weighing alto
together twenty-five pounds, by pro-
longed pressure under an ordinary
screw and lever cheese press.
The bottle of expressed liquid placed
in my possession l found upon exam
ination to contain also a considerable
quantity of the macerated tissue of the
locust, giving the liquid somewhat
viscid characted and dark brown color.
Decomposition had also SO far set in
as to render very rapid work necessa-
ry to carry out the programme for the
investigation which l had proposed.
The liquid was markedly alkaline in
reaction. Its proximate composition
is determined as follows:
Water ................... -. SI.0S3 per cent.
Oh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OO4
Solid organic matter ......... R.9o3
Mineral matter (ash) ......... Ole
lOtdl ......s...s..s-... lVV.VO
The oil referred to above was OBJ
tanned by prolonged digestion with
sulphuric ether. 1t is fine, transpar-
emit, reddish-brown oil, of very pun
gent and penetrating odor; and, though
probably of little practical Importance
is of great interest, considering its Or
igin and properties. l have still to
determine its ultimate composition,
and for convenience in future refer
ence l will venture to designate it
Caloptine. The ultimote constitution
of the ash Of this locust extract | de-
terminetl as follows:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16
A Physiological Viewof hfarflage.

y SiV'OoFO~I ~" U "INIt IN50'
\ Guide to Wedl0cis and confidential Treaties
on the duties OF marriage and the causes That IN
III for it; The secret OF Reproduction and the dis
eases of Women. 4 book for private consid
crate reading, eco pages, price 80 cts.
y PRIV ATE MEDICAL ADV ISER
On I'll disorders of a private Nature arising
from Self Abuse, Excuses, or Secret Diseases,
with the best means Of cure, 81 large pages,
price scots.
a CLINICAL LECTURE on the above diseases
and those Of the Throat and L3ngs. GafaTrh,
Rupture, Opium Habit, Sc, price cts.
Either bOok sent postpaid on receipt Of price !;
or all three, containing $40 pages, beautifully
illustrated, for - cts.
Address Or. BUTTS, Nc. Il y. sth 81. Louis, 10
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16

Persimmon seeds is q Georgia SUBJ
stitute for coffee.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16

ripen during the hot weather, and
what lie more delicious than q dish of
fine ripe raspberries?
Plant fruit trees and small fruit ii
you can, but if you can plant but .ne
kind let it be small fruit, and the Law
ton and Kittatiny are the best black
berry. The strawberry is moro diff
cult TO cultivate. The best variety
for general cultivation is Wilson's AL.
bany. w. b. TRIssELL.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16
.rFRCHANT TAmORING.
GREAT LIMITED NAIL ROUTE
-fron,-
ST. LOUIS TO THE EAST.
COMPOSED OF THE
VandaIia Line, Pan Handle
PENNSYLVANIA, r. r.

The only Route running Pullman Palace Cars
from ST. Louis to New York without change.
The above represents the shortest ani quickest
route rom st. Louis to the seab0aTt, running
through one of the most p0pai0us ard I'M erestlns
portions of the country, with many large AMI i'm
portrait cities upon It's line, IL passes through
Vandalia, Bingham, Terre Halite, Indianapolis
Richmond, Pihua (9a DaytC9l, Urbana, COlnn.-
bus, Newark, stubCnyiiie, Pitisburg, Cresson,
Altoona, Harrisburg, Lancaster Philadelphia,
Trenton, Newark, Oh. udJersey city on its
route 10 New York.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16

Fer Columbus, Pittsburg, PHILADELPHIA, and
New York without change.
Es-Being the Only Line practically under one
management between St. Louis and New York,
passengers are assured Of through connections,
and are not subject 70 delays aE intermediate
points incidental 70 other lines.
EssBaggage checked through 70 gil Eastern
cities.
E5@The Quickest Time is regularly male by
this Line. and fire always rs low % by other
routes.
gz"Tictets for sale 1t all Ticket OGices in ths
West anu south.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16

On Arrival of Trains from the East and sonth.
DAYLIGHT EXPIRES SLEEVES The Union De-
pot, st. Louis, every morning, and being ast
Express, stops only at principal stations. u has
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars for columbus, Fitts
burg Philadelphia and New OrE Without change
and but one change to Boston, Baltimore and
Washington. IL arriyes IN New Or early the
next evening, only one nght OUT, ard 5fyes
daylight view OF the fsr-lsmed scenery Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
FAST LINE EXPIRES S-Leave5 Union Depot,
St. Louis. every eyeniag, Stopping only at prln-
cipai stations, with
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16
Agents wanted for the
Pictorial History Of the World.

Embracing full and authentic accounts ofeyery
nation OF ancient and modern times, aud inciud,
ing history Of the rise and fall Of Greek and
Roman Empires, the growth OF the nations o.
modern Europe, the middle ages. The erusadess
the feudal sys;enl the reformation, The scoTers
and settlement Of the Nav World, ETC.. etc
II contains GI2 fine historical cugraFinTs ana
complete history OF the world ever published IL
selis at sight. Send for specimen pages aud ex-
ira terms to agents, and see Why it sells iasier
than any other book. Address.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co
l. st. Louis. 40.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16
Q. Fl. Abbot,

WICHITA, KA.ET.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16

From the forthcoming report of the United States
chronological Commission. BY courtesy OF
Professor c. V. Riley, Chief.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16

The finer varieties of plums are of
but little value, on account Of tho cur
riculio, or plum weevil, and it be-
comes necessary to resort TO natures
varieties. Tho best of that class, per-
haps, is the wild goose plum, which
originated in Tennessee. 1t is far SUI
perior to the Lombards, both in quail
ty and productiveness. 1t is large and
beautifully notified, sugary and melt
ing. The tree is vigorous and hardy,
and nearly proof against curculio. A
very profitable plum.
Small fruits, such as raspberries,
blackberries and gooseberries succeed
admirably in Kansas. They are of
easy cultivation, bear ab1ndantly and
come quickly into bearing, and if the
farmer has a surplus, they command a
good price and ready market. They
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-16
BREW BR Y
A. WEIGAND,
BEEF DEPOT DOUGLAS AYE.

Betpeea Mafa and Watsr Streets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

decade ago England Vas selling tho
United States 1000, 600 tons Of iron
and steel annuallyj now she ships
this-way less than 100000 tons per
year. The home market Of our counA
try is supplied By homemines, which
last year produced 1,314,5S5 tons Of
pig iron, or three times the amount
produced fifteen years ago, vt which
time none of the ore was produced
in this country, but was treated
abroad. At the present time the
greater part of our entire product
Is here PREPARED for use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

The Democratic papers through.
out the country are claiming the elect
ed fdsionists, De LA Matyr, of Indi-
anna, and Weaver and Gillette, Of
Iowa, as Democrats. How do the
"National- Greenbackers" like this
Pat, then it doesn't make much diff
ference; every man who Is elected
to Congress in opposition to a Re-
publican candidate is sure to bring
up in the Democratic ranks, when
test questions come up. This is al.
ways the case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

THE Republicans of the First Dis
trict in Grant county have nomina-
ted Hon. w. E. Carter, of Platteville,
for reelection to the Assembly. No
better selection of a candidate could
have been made. Mr.. Carter has
represented his district the past two
years, and has proved himself an
able, industriou and an accomplished
legislator. He is lawyer of line
ability, and clear and forcible speak
or, and q man that is watchful OF the
best interests of the State. He is
never caugh. asleep, or away from
duty; but he always knows what is
going on, and permits nothing to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

THE bad results OF legislations by
the last Democratic House are rap
idly multiplying. In Arkansas rev.
enue officers have discovered q sys-
tenn of illicit distiIleries defended by
a regular garrison of sixty men. In
Tennessee and North Carolina the
"moonshiners" are banded together
in such numbers that no head can
be made against them by the revenue
officers and their posses. The re-
quest of the officials for aid to exc
cute the law the Secretary Of War is
obliged to refuse, on the ground that
such use of the army is expressly
forbidden by the posse committatus
clause of the army appropriation bill.
This is sample of Democratic legis-
lation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

MEMBERS of the next Congress
have now been elected in Vermont,
Maine, Oregon, Colorado, Iowa, In
diana, Ohio and " estVirginia-fifty-
five in all, of whom twenty.eiSht are
Republicans, twenty-five Democrats,
ana four Democratic. Greenback fu-
siouists, and one vacancy TO be filled
in Vermont.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

pass tho aagen4y without his know
ing al about II !; and II : measure Is
wrong he Il sure to expose Its errors
IN 90 unmistakable manner. We
are pleased to see such men Is Mr..
Carter returned to the Legislature i,
they ara = credit to their constitu-
ency and benefit to the State, His
people will make sure his election
State JOstrt0L
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

CLAIM ALLOwED.-GoverrO Smith has re.
ccivcd Attenuation from Washington that the
claim preferred and personally urged by him
in behalf of the State, for mdemnit, on account
Of deficiencies In the sixteenth lschoOD sec
tions has been al!oacd by the general govern
mcnt and the registers and receivers of the
several U. s. Land Offices in Wisconsin have
been ordered TO facilitate the selections there
for. The amount now admitted to be due the
State is 81, 5Ol. Is acres, with claims for about
I 600 more in allegiance. The proceeds from
the sale of these lands viii make u handsome
addition to the school fund. Gov. Smith de-
serves great credit Tor lis efforts in forcing the
allowance of this claim, which has never been
pcrsistcntiy urged by previous administrations.
State Journal.
While according to Gov. Smith
great credit for his efforts in this
matter, in which other administra-
tons have been unsuccessful, it is
but just to state that to Hon. fallen
Barber is the State equally indebted
for this handsome acquisition to the
resources of her school fund. When
a member of Congress Mr.. Barber
discovered that the State had never
received the full quota of land, due
her under certain laws OF Congress. !,
enacted many years ago. To this
he called the attention of the State
Officials, and the allowance now Sc
cured by Gov. Smith is the result It
tn 1t information.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16
present prices is interesting /:

To this list might he added almost
every article used in the poor mans
family, and the average reduction
in price from 1864 to 1878 be shown
to exceed 100 per cent. This, as ev-
erybody knows, is simply the result
of the increased value, or purchas-
ing power, Of the money in which
the articles are paid for.
In 1864 the average wages of the
common laborer was about $3.50 per
day in greenbacks, which were worth
about 40 cents on the dollar. With
that $3.50 he could buy only y lbs.
of sugar; or a little more than two
pounds of coffee; or about one pound
OF tea; or /! to y yards of cotton or
WOODEN goods, and other necessaries
of life at the same rates. To-day
the average wages Of common la
borer is about 81 per day, in green
backs worth 99I cents on the dollar.
With the one dollar he nov receives
he can buy Ave pounds of coffee
or two pounds of tea; or to 20 yds.
of cotton or wooden goods, and near
ly all other things needed by his
family CORRESPONDENCE.
AS with the common laborer, so
with the mechanic, the farmer, and
the laborers of all classcs,-their
products and earnings of to-day are
actually greater, though nominally
less, than in 1864.
A farmer coming to Mineral Point
to-day with load of produce Of al
most any kind, or lxborcr with his
weeks wages, can procure therefor
as much supplies for his family, as
a similar load of produce, or a weeks
wages would have bought in the days
VIXEN go!dwas worth $3.50 in green
cl<s,and other things in proportion.
No one can gainsay this as state
ment OF facts; then wherein is the
poor mantle labor of the country
injured by the Republican financial
policy, which has, we are willing to
admit, brought everything to con
basis And wherein is labor to be
benefited by q return ito fictitious
prices such as prevailed in 1864?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

Nh. IIARLAND was arrested and
held in $4,000 bail, for attempting
to steal a set of books for Mr.. Tilden.
Meanwhile, Tilden, Marble, Pelton
and Wooley, who attempted to steal
the presidency for Mr.. Tilden, are
at liberty. But their turn will come
some day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

Indianapolis Journal: "What-
ever of financial credit the United
States enjoys throughout the world
is due to the Republican party. The
Democratic party has not only new
er done anything for the national
credit, but has constantly and per-
sistently attacked it. 1t is the par
ty of Reputation and financial dis.
honor in National as well as in State
affairs, and its present attitude is
consistent with its whole course of
hostility to the public credit and dis
regard for theNational honor. There
fore, we say that the Republican
party owes it to itself, to the conn-
try, to it's honorable record ia the
past, and to its hopes of success in
the future, 10 stand by the National
credit.