davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29
AUGUST 90, 1878.
The Trade dollar is still at par here

The Trade dollar is still at par here.
Robbers paid our town visit, Thurs
day night last. Nothing of value taken.
Our town was almost deserted last week.
The Fair and Show took nearly all away.
Miss Anna Lanum, from CircleviIle,
was visiting at Mr.. Amos Todhunter's,
last week.
A little unpleasantness occurred be-
tween two of our blacksmiths, the other
day.
Mrs. Mary Smith has pumpkin that is
over a year old. It is in a fine state of
preservation. and looks as if it might last
several years longer.
Mr.. George Binegar has laid in sup
ply Of tobacco and cigars, and will furn-
ish the lovers of the weed good article
at low prices.
NJ. P. & T. K. Perdue took a large share
of the premiums on fruit, at the Green
field Fair.
The candidates are already beginning to
be looked for this fall.
Sheriff Smith paid us a flying visit, on
Monday. He didn't take any one away
| with him.
= At the last meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Mission Society of the NJ. z.
Church, the following ladies were elect
ed to office, for the ensuing year: Pres
ident-Mrs. Rector; Vice Presidents
Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Stevens; Recording
| Secretary-Mrs. Hester Mclean; Cores
ponding Secretary-Mrs. Reid; Treas
Mrs. Mills Gardner. Next meeting to be
held at the Church at z p. m, promptly.
| A. E. PINE, Sec'y.
New York Live stock Market.
NEW YORK, August &c, 1873.
BEEF CArrLE-The receipts for to-day
| were 400 head, making the total receipts
for the week 9 $50 head, against II $50
head last week. The selling rates were
A@15c. per ID. higher than Monday of
last week. Sales were made of native
steers at TIC. per fb, to dress 55 lbs to the
gross cwt., and at l01ac., to dress 81 lbs,
the latter figure for 81 head of Kentucky
steers, averaging l 500 lbs, taken for ex-
port alive; Texas, Cherokee, and COlora-
do half breeds, ~ @814c, to dress 80 lbs,
the outside figure for carloads of Colo
rado steers averaging 1,O45 lbs: Texas
cattle were barely closed, and the latest
sales were made at reduction of nc. pei
pound from the bids of Monday. Ship
pers took 800 head of fat steers from the
fresh arrivals at 9M@10Hc. The ship
ments for the week were 1,O66 head OF
live cattle and S36 quarters of dressed
beef.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts for to
day were 700 head making the total re
ceipts for the week %, ,780 head, agains
27 300 head for the same time last week
The market was active and irmer fol
} both sheep and lambs. Sales were made
of sheep at 4@515c per b., with a few
wetherS at 534c; lambs, 5@6c. One car
load was exported during the week alive
Hostile receipts for to-day were
1850 head making the total receipts fOl
the past week %, $40 head against 26, zoe
head for last week. The market was
quiet at$4 4O@4 so per 100 lbs for fair
State hogs, with carloads at 81 43@450
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29
Oh Can4a

win pay for the HERALD during the COM
ing campaign.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29
C1nc,nnat1 Live STOCK market.

CINCINNATI, August 26, 1873.
CATTLE-The general range was as fol-
lows: Common, 11S@2c; fair to medium
2I@314c; good to choice butcher grades,
fair to good Texas and Cherokees, 21S@
3.35c; fair to good heavy oxen; 214@319c.
and fair to good feeders, 215@319c.
HOGs-At the close all good qualities
were sold, and the outlook for the future
was better. Prices were as follows: Com
mon, So 1903 %; fair to good light, So s5
@4 20; fair to good packing grades, $40
fair to good stockers, 50 1908 25, and
very dull.
SHEEP-Common to fair, 214@314c, and
good to choice 31a@414c per tb gross.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

Munger has just returned from the
East, with a large and full stock of suit
ings. Call and look at them. No trouble
to show goods. 4OW5
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

-''Query: Why will men smoke COM
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros. ESeal of North Carolina, at the
same price?'' 4y1
A fine lot of new prints, fall style at
Antram 6 Eycke's. 41w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

buying coal, see 5. F. johnson.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

BSE@ All trains run daily except Sunday.
=, ,gsaF Merehants Hargrave, ;, Farley, Huffman,
trains stop signal or notice to Conductor
Trains stop regularly at all other Stations.
GEO. F. ROBINSON, Sup't.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

- Wilson Bros. shirts made to meas
ure, at from 10 to Is per cent. reduction
on former prices. Call and leave orders
with J. Light.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

J. Light having determined to close
out his stock of ready made clothing, is
now offering the entite lot at from 10 to
33 per cent less than cost.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

A PLEASANT TME.-The social gather
ing at Capt. Smiths last evening was an
enjoyable affair and was only marred by
the incessant coughing of Miss Clark.
She says she Won't do SO any more, as she
has purchased bottle of DR.. Morris
Syrup of Tar. Sold by F. A. Murray and
CleaYeland Bros.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

j. Light keeps full stock of Wilson
Bros. readymade shirts on hand, and will
sell them as low as inferior shirts are sold
by other houses. Every shirt is guaran-
teed to fit.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29
Dress Making
REMOVED.

And all kinks OF Sewing. Good work and neat
fts guaranteed. Market street, nsEt door to
James Mccoy. 3SW4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29
MRS. PARKER

MAKES TO ORDER FRENCH CORSETS
that cannot be equaled. Reference is made to the
following ladies, for whom she has made cofsets
der, Mrs d Conway, Mrs Allen, Mrs KcFadden,
Miss Fannie Evans; the two last named ladies
are residents Of Bainbridge. Girls and ladies of
any age or size be fitted with these cOrsets.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

Before buying coal, see $. F. Johnson.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

Gillespie is selling good coal on the
car at Sc. per bushel, or deliver to any
part of the city at 10c. per bushel.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

.H.P.PAYNE, I'd Lieut.. and Adult.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

If you want to buy embroideries, laces
and kid gloves at bottom prices, call on
II. Glicksman. 41w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

H. Glicksman will sell fancy goods,
notions and hosiery cheaper than a ny
other house in town. 4Iw4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

linen suits, cheaper than ever before known
at Antram & Eycke's. 41w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-29

at Stevens Barn, Washington C. H., c
Terms that defy competition. 24m7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

.-..,,,rs a.. p.,, An .,a s,h eol.
AMusE a En- ,o .si = aus s,I eel N 'A ~
ASI ny L ,s,Sr o. ~I -. 90 /, Az "a c"i Ss''
61LLtA nDS nv n D., u ,r ID .ra "a .o,.
BOAkDEkS ~ NJ aug ou co.'s
BOAhD Az 80 rh Efl . ~ 2 o. e Il,
bhoohAAN "rAH ISA AAH foA' sAAH- ~ As~A''
col e<,ppopruNrr,pe ,,nu D..
1uStNESS ynrJrEe 800 - -, en- 49,
~ 81 ESS ~ g., Et, ~ tn Ar Oh 81. -,
VII nIsA Ie = NJ "a - Az. - "a "A.
CLEhhS AMI SALIoAGN- fASA-oo sau ~
-, oS c9T ,op O.. -,
" OIn tSvEA<xa & HcH ON sv, 90, "a, -,
~ Avn Ed AM vnnp !. Eno-AIth .'n SS
COAoiwASG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rAGh-ota anu OH
Soin ,>.,o 49,,
COUNTY, BoARiD12p pAGE53d col
DANCiN1 ACADEM Esd rAGE-4tn COL
DENiiS M raGkTotn eel ur,vrsupn AVN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

A STEAMER LONG BRANCH. SUNDAY
GRAND GALA EXCURSION.
GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON.
The magnificent steamer
LOSG BRANCH.
Captain James Lynch,
will make the champion excursion Of the New
burg sunday, SspembcrS making her usual
ings with the ptian Cold spring Tue Honorable
the members of the Board of Afternoon OF New York aud
Yonkers have accepted Invitation and viii grace
o cssion with their Bsulands Grand Military
Brass Band OF twenty pieces viii give GRAND Concert
aud Musical Euter ainnent Halls Minstrel Troupe
aud She Great American slave Troupe ana Quartet.
The LONG BRANDT will leave Jeweii's wharf. Brook
iyn at As. West 10Th ST. GAO, West 2lth 30
A. NJ For entire Grand Excursion so cents kefrssh.
ms OF all Einds at popular prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
HORSES. KnIAuE,. g.

4 UcrioN HOUSE OF VAS TAssELL Z KEARNEY,
IA Ito AND liz EAST l3TH ST.,
NEAR 9TH AV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On every horse that sound kind and true
IL harness IRON one to three days
giHen To IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06


~ OCLOCk
rou m .--.- ,,,oo.,, ,,,,.,,.
Tue BAY TROrrlNG GELDlNG COMMoDOkE MUTT.
10 hands high. 10 years old; pleasant driver; NOS
afraid Of anything; can trot IN $50; ~ safe and re-
liable every way; IL nne road horse and 10 war
u. rs 1d sina ana true IN ~ names. ,....,us
oAt HOhsE 81 LAWhENCE STUN, iSts hands htgh.
years old; god driver; can trot close To MN
utes sale and reliable every way; can be driven oy
lazy; NOT AFRAID Of locomotive or anything. war
rantsd ana true In All harness ana unoer ssaais'
~ single lInrness ana
No,IOP DEPOT WAGON very light; In gooa order.
JAIN BAY hohSE lo1i HANDS HIGH, years ola;
good saddle horse and hne driver warranted KIM
cups snd true ~ ~ s harness; w., u,ou
SoGaiNC. nOnois i't, HANDS Hluus . years gu.
good Tree driver sharp traveller: not AFRAID =. cars
or ahythhg; we'll broken ~ saddle warranted Aino
cry az nHa . rye v IN ~ 6srpes. Apxvss
$500 St hoChAwAs AND poubLE Az
oAAoh nOhSf, 10 hANus hiCH' GoOD Univ En
has been used to milk WAGON; sold on account o.
owner giving up BUSINESS warranted souna ana knd
49, ana true ~ MI harness single harness sho
MILK WAToT NEAkLf NEW g.,
bAf nonSh. 10 nANDs HILL, years GU: sooa. i'oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

IRAND EXCURSIONS UP THE HUDSON.
(J BENEFIT OF THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS
OF THE SOUTH.
The appointed by lily give notice that
thoy ha munihcent offer OF MtSSkS JAZZ
RIFT ALNER 900 tickets tor excursions the
ma enidcent floating palace ste amer
PLYMOUTH ROCK,
grand excursions up ths Hudson e West Point
an Newourg and return. on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER u,
and SATURDAY SEYrEMBEk Z.
MAGsIFICr M MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. all the
attractions which Mcssrs jarrett Palmer
noted Boat leaves pier North River NJ 9i5 A. NJ aud
foot OF 22d st., North River, at y ID A. u.
Brooklyn take annex boat .05; extra
charge tor transfer -
Tickets ut the principal hotels mn.
sic aud OF the captains Al the police precinct sos
houses -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

EXCUNSIONS.
A MANHATTAN BaACH.
The Greet Seaside Resort OF New York
Two aud hair miles OF Ocean Bosch.
Uncau allied Bathing The bathing establish
mont In existence
The Grand Hotel.
The largest Pavilion ON the Coast
The beautiful Am phitheatre
The wondeifu i Electric LightA
Tho VI ariue hallway two miles along the su-E
The Boating At the East Eud
0rafuiIas ceisbratcd seventh Regiment Band (forty
pieces) every ate moon and evening
TINE TABLE VIA GKEENPOTNT
TAKE steamer HANCOCK. foot 2Jd S., East River. to
Manhattan Beach Railway Depot across the river at
frcenpoint dour minutes, at SD 9t5 u:95. II 10
1855 A. NJ; i2i5. 1874 20 80, 2.25. 90 3:i5
1851 4:1J. 80 J;l5 $50. 6;l5 6A5, 7:2o and Is
Y. N. ONLY ~ minutes to the Beach:
Or. via Bay Ridge.
take steamers u. r. MARTIN and THOMAS COLLfER,
from ed North River. o. ~. II. II, I. 2.34 81
O'CLOCK.
Leroy st. North River. 9:io ioo. II 10. 1910. 10.
2:In. 3:l0. $40. o :iU. 10. TAO
Pier North River. y2J. 10 Is. III Is, IL rs, rs
rs. 3 20. 4 :25.5 rs. q 10 -
hsturpng Trains ieav. Manhattan Beach tor New YORK.
via Grsenpoint every half nour TO 10 r. NJ
Returning via Bss Ridge hour up to 80 r. ".
Excursion Tickets, good either route. 90 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
PRICE. THREE CENTS
EXCURSIONS.

MOUTH ROCK. SUNDAYS ALSO.
Delightful DAILY family excursions ~
anu down the besutifal Hudson River.
TIE RHINE OF AAkkICA
in arret K Palmers superb palace steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Captain SAM Martha.
stopping ~ good waiie at
WET POINT AND NEWBCRG.
where the scenery Is at Its grandsst. OPP
/ iportunity given for visiting. the United
states Military Academy. or Washiugton's
riNE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT:
MARINE BAND. GLEE CLUB. XYLO.
2 PHONE. BENT, the great cornss pl.,sr'
REFRACTORY on BOARD.
FARE, eu.ire grand excursion. 50 cENT4
VI Children. rs cents.
BOAr LEAVES every morning dncIud'
ing SUNDAYS from pier tst the Bat
teryi. North R,v,r. ~ 9:l5 o'cioek. ana zoos
vi I'D ST.. North River, 81 3 30 O'Clock
I, BROOKLYN PAssENGKRS will tske
ANNEX boat at Fulton st. 9:06 A. n.
No EXTRA CHARGE for transfer either
WAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS (FRIDAD SALE A
10 O'CLOCK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-01
OVER THE LINE.

The old story of candidate for sher-
III in this county, husking corn for a
farmer in Coffey county half day sup
posing he was thereby making a vote,
will be remembered. And now we have
q good one on a blooming fiat orator, a
candidate on that ticket for Office in this
county. He made a speech the other
night near the line between this and
Greenwood county, only he got little
too far south. He ripped and he roar
ed. He roamed with old Romulus. His
beautiful voice resounded up and down
the headwaters of the Verdigris. He has
q handsome voice and 1t floats like the
music Of the murmuing brook. He told
all he knew, and good deal more. He
roamed among the stars of the deep ce-
rulean blue, and snatched eloquent pas
sages from classic lore to illustrate his
mighty thoughts. But after it was all
over he was "fiattened out' entirly by
the information that he had been ad-
dressing an audience in Greenwood
county, and that there was not a LYON
county voter to hear his noble effort.
He sDeaked into town by back alley,
his feathers dropping. The joke leaked
out, and now our orator is crest fallen
and sullen-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-01
TRICKERY And FAI,sEHOOn


We are informed by one of the most
reliable men on Elm creek, this county,
that In his speech at Pollock's school
house, a few days ago, p. B. Maxson,
who Is always loud in praise of his own
honesty, and who makes professions of
being very heightened, charged that John
w. 10y, in the Legislature of 1858, voted
for the bill to give the 5000 acres of
land belonging TO the state for internal
improvements, claimed by many to be-
long TO the school fund,) for building
certain bridges over the Kaw river.
Now, Maxson is perfectly aware that this
Is falsehood, and we only call attention
20 the matter TO show the means he is re-
sorting TO to get people to vote for him.
The truth Of that affair is this, and Max
son knew il at the time he uttered his
falsehood: 1t was believed, after hot
contest, that enough votes had been Sc
cured 70 pass the bill giving the SOC, 900
acres for bridging the Kaw. At this
juncture Hon. James Rogers, of Usage
county. offered an amendment to the bill.
the effect of which was to divide the land
up between the various counties of the
state, that they might use it as they saw
1T The sole object of this amendment
was TO kill the bill, and save the land to
the state. Now, this amendment of Mr..
Rogers Il what John 10y voted for, and
he voted for it for the especial purpose
Of helping to kill the original bill. Why
was not Maxson honest enough to state
thisf Again: Why did he not bring
this charge before the people when he
knew Mr.. 10y was In that portion of the
county, Why did he wait till Mr.. 10y
had got through with his canvass there ?
He did not dare to face Mr. 10y with
this lie. He thought he could state it
affer he was gone, and that Mr. L. would
not hear Of 1t in time 70 puncture it be
fore election. Does he hope to make
votes for himself by such trickse Is a
man who will resort TO such means wor-
thy the votes and confidence Of the PEG
pls'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-01
STARTLING FACTS.
Brick POmeroy at the Front.
The Lyon County GreenbAckers In IA,

The Lyon County Greenbackers In had
Company
The reasonable utterances and cues
tionable position of N. NJ. Pomeroy's
La Crosse Democrat during the war
were we'll known to the people. It will
be remembered that among other things,
Brick Pomeroy advocated as openly as
he dared a union of the west and south
against the north and east. He sympa-
thized with the rebels and made no Sc
cret Of his copperheadism. 1t is not so
well known that Brick is again at his
old tricks. He is now publishing his
paper in the interest of the National
Greenback party, and holds the position
of Chairman of the National Commit.
tee for organizing Greenback Clubs"
As such chairman" he has been engag.
ed in organizing the clubs and publish.
ing and circulating circulars and other
documents containing instructions and
outlining the purposes and objects OF
these organizations. He claims to have
chartered" 1900 of the Greenback clubs
and so reports to the authority from
whom he received his appointment. He
further reported that the methods bt
lchieh the scork scOutd be carried on 1,
icottld not be proper to make pas6lie, but
would be furnished in private circulars
to such persons as desired to organize
clubs.
That Pomeroy's ideas and purposes
are pernicious in'the extreme, infiammato.
~ and communistic, not to say treasona.
BILE, we submit the following extracts
taken from his circulars and documents
which are being distributed all over the
country through the agency of the Green.
back clubs. And we know what we saw
when we assert that the Pomeroy circu.
lars and documents distributed in Lyon
county have caused some of its best citi
zens to abandon the GFeenbaek clubs
and Greenback party in disgust. And
we don't wonder at il Here are the ex
tracts:
Young men of the west and south
We can clean all of those eastern pirates
out Of homes and the property they have
stolen. We can unite and whip them to
reason and TO a comprehension of the
right. We can leave the country north.
east of the Allegheny Mountains To nav
the national. debt. We can unite and
make the southwest the garden of the
world. We can open the Mississippi
and float our billions of produce down
its waters to market. We can send our
surplus products to foreign countries by
way of southern cities. With the pro.
eeeds we can line the west and south
with new railroads, open new mines and
make the east q bowling wilderness in
which will roam the ghosts Of the witch.
burners and Of those puritans who made
fortunes in supplying the south with
slaves stolen nom the coast Of Africa.
We can do all this, and you will take
this for your repast In she near future if
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-01
VOTE. FOR MOON.

We trust the Republicans will waste
no votes in complimenting candidates
for sheriff. The contest is unquestiona-
bly, between ]. B. Moon, the Republican
candidate, and Humphrey, the fiatist
Any division of the Republican vote will
endanger the chances of the Republican
candidate. Jacob Moon is a man in ev-
cry way worthy of the united support of
the Republicans, and in fact of all par
ties. He has lived in our midst, on a
farm, from the days of his boyhood. He
Is industrious, sober, steady and relia-
BILE. In qualifications he is much ahead
Of Humphrey. Not only this, but he
has Gltodys been an active Republican.
No Republican was ever elected in this
county that was not indebted to some
extent to the efforts of Mr.. Moon. He
has also been an ardent friend of our To-
cal and material interests. No demand
was ever made upon him TO aid these
that he did not do all in his power to fill.
He deserves the full vote of both town
and country, because he has been the true
and impartial friend of both.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-01
FIAT NONSENSE.

Judge Buck says that as legal prop
osition fiat money cannot be made, and
he gives the following reasons:
First: 1t is neither legislative func.
tion, nor an attribute of sovereignty to
create money. 1t is the power and fnnc-
ton of sovereignty to say what shall be
legal tender, and then if creditor re-
fuses to accept it this same sovereignty
says to him, ave will not furnish our
courts as means by which you can sue
your debtor and add costs to the debt"
Again: Article 1, section 1, of the
constitution of the United States says:
"All legislative powers herein granted
shall be vested in a congress of the Unit
ed States, which shall consist of a senate
and house of representatives"
Hence, as the legal men of this coun.
try know, congress has no poaoers except
those granted" which powers are enum.
Grated in section of the same article,
among which is paragraph 5:
ITO coin money, regulate the value
thereof, and of foreign coin, and fix the
standard of weights and measures"
The Supreme Court of the United
States, after trying the second time, bare
ly let in the present greenback, because
it was war measure, and because ii
was redeemd6Le.
The above granted power clearly does
not authorize congress to create money
or stamp paper and say "this is dol.
lar" 1t may be said by those who deny
the proposition that it is not the province
Of legislation to create money, that if
congress has not that power it can get it
by an amendment to the constitution.
BY examining article five of the consti-
tuition it will be seen that it takes three
fourths of all the states to do this; a
contingency which could never happen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-01
PRICE AND HALLoWELL

Judge Price, of Troy, and Col. Halo
well, candidate for congressman at large
spoke at the court house Monday night.
There was an exhibition at the hall, and
IL was the evening for the Loan Associa-
ton, and the U. w. lodge, and altogeth-
er there was but small audience pres
emit Judge Price made one of the clear
est-headed, strongest, and most convinc-
ing speeches of the campaign, and we
regret that it was not heard by our peo-
pie generally. Col. Hallowell's speech
was brief, but long enough to show that
he was perfectly at home on the finan-
cial and other issues. He is a fine speak
er. Both these gentlemen expressed
great sorrow at our loss of the Normal
building, and pledged themselves to do
all they can TO help us in rebuilding the
institution. Col. Hallowell, it will be
remembered, is a member of the state
senate, which gives his pledge a special
value, and we hope our people will re-
member him.