davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

knees. during the pooess Of picking.
often causing s depreciation in vslue OF
from one 20 two cents per pound cou.
parad with those not similarly marked In
sppearsnoe.- Germantown Telegraph.
CHEESE sHd butter sire bringing. reiS.
lively higher prices than ever before,
The exports last year 70 Crest British
amounted 20 10 100000 pounds, worth
over $4,000 e0. 5 large Increase over
the past year. Batter wAs exported 70
the amount Of 100000 pounds
\ KENTUCKY farmer residing uear
Springfield, in this. state, writes thSt he
weighed forty one Jersey hogs LAST month,
Mos, of them were less ,hsu i yeSr old.
aui the average was four hundred Snd
thirty three and S halt pounds. These
hogs, he .ay& were put up about the
middle o. September, LAST year he fed
8 hali-breei Jersey Red Snd Berkshire,
which ST the age, weighed four hundred
and tweu,y-slX pounds.
Mn. HEBSFAIL the celebrsted English
dairy authority, feeds his herds IS to.'
low Each COW receives nine pounds Of
hSy, six pounds of rape cake, one pound
each Of mSlt-comhings and bran, with
tweuty-eight polnis OF cabbage. The
food Except roots and hay) is given in
Il mixed, cooked state, and while warm.
In addition 10 this food, s COW in tul.
milk receives two rounds OF bean.meal
daily and C0wsnot in full milking order,
smaller quantities Of this article,
,,, -, .-,;,rr rsz-
"...' WY - -,
sSa,'. ~, Inv Th nc 800 .v,,5,. w;,b
-. ,,,,1I. ~ r-,..sr wLa, hi
, .,t.' . i - -, -,
y,,- InJ,'t!,,. :n,ar, 80
.ra' tr ~ - ;,"i."-s 49, arIr ~
,-S,. nov IT,, $50 ~, tho w,rL
which had hss. BE- attended 10. For the
others the hes. advice is, shake off vour
r~szre., and 70 10 work. There sre
hundreds If things 20 be attended toand
y1a know il II YOU don't. sell YOU
;.rm and hire Yourself on, TO those who
d. Rlra. New Yorker.
\ g1,.5. sA~Ivll.leA.et reports '.S.
ne .71 'NG s~.Al-s re- ."A5I non me
NV d" - - He.AS IN anu S-g
"es-.' u N-''H were "liAll " Jew
.--., o.. 80 . T~gI - ..'u"S CnS
gu >>'.- ne .L.,A WIN o''H anu oas'
.~5A., "." '-' G..yl On Al 'Hual "Gan,
--. 800" va" L ~ ~I',n'' .td
IAN -s "S.g H.',gI oH IA iIe |.
L!.,H' o.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

AAV AAVA' .. IL AAtt4, u N~N4ENA' iAA-C
the following terss and pointed remarks
in s speech delivered by him, 8 short
time ago, in that state. He SAID
tell you to-day, | eare not what
may come, what large crops YOU
may raise, still, under existing conditions.
you viii ever grow poorer, who produce
cotton, aud they will ever grow richer
who handle it alter it is produced.
Without 3 great charge, the southern
states are destined 10 become so msnv
plantations, practically owned by north
ern people, and the southern people 80
many hireling slaves to work them
And in this condition YOU will resp
scarcely the wages ana Dst halt the Te-
speCt you accorded your former slaves.
And yet, the very reverse of this fate is
in your power. Under the present policy
the next generation Of southern people
will become the poorest, the most power
less and the most contemplate Of ear,h's
inhabitants, while under q wise policy.
the next generation Of southern people
NAV become the richest, the most power
tut and the most respected OF people.
Which destiny will we choose.
Bat, you ask, how eau this better des.
tiny be secured? l will tell You.
Fins. make cotton your surplus crop
In these h'e "oFds lie ne samson .ac@>
Oh your Iu'ufe power Make your own
fertilizers by resting, cropping, gras>ius
and m~auurlng your lands, Thus, Won
become independent OF Inc GIa.o meF-
chah'S. -FOUR chsaPs'' Sut sales, ..l7
o. Transportation runs nom YOUR own
h-i4s ana hog pens 70 youf own NNA>
"uu Douse win 10 "ey'> 10Y !,~'
suPPle'; you "tL Ateu no aCeouAo-a'
llon cFedI,' al TWO Ief GEM per month.
linus !Gu o iIaspvAueI' @. o'y2y''
eot'oH 'Sc!9T' d -'5A MsEtla1s'' lo~
can 'Aeh sen your COTTON s. your OWE
,lllr' 'o!ouf CHOSEN o1le's a9- WI. @7'
your own money 'oIe q! 'l7t 'li--'
.aI " tI"u.el Nv ""o pau gu Ss-.'
al" O''lo"s "o'e! ''""! AI' F'o''>''-'
But, you say, the western state, raise
provisions 50 much cheaper, We can
msse more money by raising cotton and
buying from them Thisi is the teaching
Of figures, and a greater lie was never
taught.
Now, affirm !. Is cheaper for YOU To-
rai.e your own provisions than TO have
them brought from the ives. snd given
to you at the nearest depot free Of cost
and charges. How Is Thu. In the hr-r
place, il We raise . 600, O00 bales Of cotton
We will get no more money Tor them
than We would get for one half that
number. Then, out OF the same amount
realized, you pay for raising the $780,
goo JUS. double cost OF production.
Hat The labor and supplies employed in
raising 5000, 600 bales OF cotton could be
employed in raising supplies without re-
ducing the value of the cotton crop one
dollar, But half this labor would raise
more than you needed torsupplies. You
could employ much OF it also in enrich-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

Conspicuous among the highest examples oil
success which the present century can show IS
Hostetter's stomach Bitters. The record OF us
triumphs over disease is to be traced in the
written acknowledgements Of thousands who
have experienced its beueicent effects, ana
the evidence of its popularity is to be iound IN
the vast and growing demand for the article
IN North and South America, Mexico, Guate>
mala, the West Indies, Australiaand Europe
The reasons for its unparalleled success are
cogent ones. The accumulated evidence Of
nearly thirty years shows that it is a certain
remedy for malarial disease, as well as iIS
surest preventive that it graduates dyspep'
STA, constipation, liver complaint and ner>
vousness, counteracts a tendency to govt,
rheumatism, urinary and uterine disorders.
that it imparts vigor to the feeble,aand cheers
the mind while it invigorates the BODY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

4 writer in the london GARDEN says
that he finds fruit to keep best in per
iectly dry sand. He Keeps fruit ia this
way all the year round, He ha. had
French crabs two years Old. The c~a.i.iaC
pear has remained sound twelve months.
fine fruit mus: be round when stored.
and the and must be quite dry. Tns
chief advantages Of packing in sand are.
the exclusion OF air currents, the preser
walton from changesof temperature aud
the absorption Of moisture. which favor.
decay. Much will depend on the apart
menI in which the experiment is tried
d dry Or cool one being best.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23
o u the Farm.

NJ. CoRNAC recommends that. W de.
stroy the pea.beetle, the peas intended
tor sowing be plunged, after being
shelled, into boiling water, and immedi
ately withdrawn.
AhE worms Whlch lnJure p0tted plants
may be got rid of by watering the pIants
with water TO which has been added a
tenth part OF grated horse chestnut. The
worms mUst fee or die.
In preparing turkeys for market care
should be exercised not TO bresk =,
bru'so the tender skin of the young bird.
We notice in our city markets man
specimens disfgured by cOntusions on
either side of the body, produced bv
holding the turkeys tightly between the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

IT has been remarked by DR.. Reiche'
nau that generally the birds which have
open nests produce cOlOred eggs, while
those which have covered or concealed
nests lay white eggs, The color OF the
eggs serves as a protective and may
possibly be due to the action OF the
principle Of selection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

Some people don't know That tney are Delng
swindled every time they buy an inferior,
short,weight, baking powder, 1t would De
far better to buy and use the old reliable
pooLEY's YEAST POWDER. Every package OF
the Dooley Powder is warranted absolutely
pure,and strictly full weight, Sold by groeers'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

FxposETHEFRAUD.-Patent medicine
vendors are now putting up Condition Pow,
ders, in packages as large as a nigger,s foo'
for rs cents, but they are utterly worthless
One small package of Sheridan's Condition
| Powders aic worth a dray load Of them,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

WE have not much sympathy for those
who complain Of hepatic or renal troubles,
when the means of partial or thorough cure
il in their reach. Use HOME STOMACH
BlrTERs. Prepared by the Home Bitters Co.,
~ Louis. Mo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23
the
GOOD Old
STANDBY
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT
FOR MAN N BEAST.

Established 81 years. Always cures. Always
ready Always handy. Has mover yet failed, Thirtv
m'tto"s hare tested il. Tine whole world approves
the glorious old Mustang-the Best and Uheapea ,
Imminent In existence, 25 cents a bottle. The
Mustang Linlment cures when nothing else will.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

she had company for supper, and
when they were taking their place at the
table, little Sammy and his brother
made Decline for a chair. Their ma
intercepted them, and said they must
wait until the company were done.
Sammy viewed the cakes and preserves
with great anxiety, and then said. "No,
ma, for then you take all the good things
away and fasten them up in the closet,
and don't give us any" Handkerchief
by the company. Fact.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23
nn rlrncr,s Golden Medical DE

DIR. FIERCE's Golden Medical DIS
covery will cure a cough in one'halt me time
necessary to cure itwith any other medicine
and it does it, not by drying 1t up, but by
removing the cause, %subduing the irritation,
and healing the Affected pcrts. Sold ny
druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

DID you ever watch the ~voiceless
movements Of a pretty girls lips as her
dress ia trOdden upon, and marvel at the
seltcommand which enables her to do
the situation justice in so quiet a man.
ner2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23
Tnr An lile nresrryer is what theY ca

Johnson's Auodyne Liniment, way up II
Maine where il is made. This name is wei
deserved, for it is the best linlment IN the
world. 1t will certainly prevent diphtherla
and will relieve Group and asthma instantly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

NATURES REMEDY
lsL CsLAI BlooD PuRnER
SIZE RENra Wrnr

Mr.. Ii, Il. STEVENS AZ" Oc'' u, lsl6.
Deet Slr- nave been sick two years with tho ,ivo.
Gompiglnt and during that time have t,sen -" \ d ioe. !.
nnu ullSrohi medicines, bat none OF Them atsi ~ q
"nS kuod, l Was restless nights. and N.Y. ny
appel .. since taking the yeRetine / resi wall ISa n9
,s XIV ny iyod Gan recommend the Vepet,n,s dnu
~hSti 1t has done for me Yours cspec,t yiTTS'ne Tor
'eSeiine ia Sold by All DruFaSSIann'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

THlSAUlOMATEC FLY rrn.,,.-
"A n9uIs ana sits on nothing is always ut of IL
way az INC dining table, sick bed. cradle, etc ~ a IL
NJ tantSeH 10 uflve the Flies or no sale. Agents clei S
y uVeS "a NNyl thegreatest invention IN Ia 0Si far
stHeop pI No hnmbug or Catch Penny trash Posi-.
sc y rrc y gwen a hne sample Fly Brush and OutRt
fop az n % state, County and Township rights
1psUuIS Inc territory you desire, or it will 60 10 otbeIs
up1FNNpnnrdett 81 Terms and Certificates free, Addrsss
anNNnnN hlNLS, New MIDWAY Frederick cn. MI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

G9EN A hUNIH-AGENTswu-
N15U selling eiuclss in The VA SASlil
FREE Address JAY BRONgoy y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

S25UDA.33ss;ai;;;;ss...s . $2 .%s :s.1aH.5g
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

PIANOS I s.si VA: ( G' s !: ": :sIs W N !, \
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

DIX at oos So''oP Din NSoyeu- Nj
wanted. LAM6l ise List NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

month. AFep.-~
resent child 4 EanlS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

90 Agts,' Manual Atlanta a.
y re Il year, 10 agents only KeTy !,
" Offers monthly. Bonon, IVY toit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-24

discussion on photography and reading by
agreeing with the sentiment of the essayist
and compared his system of teaching with
that of Mr.. Baker Miss Mcconnell asked if
the synopsis came before or after the lessen,
| He replied that he would have the children
first learn the meaning of the words, then the
oral portion and after that the synopsis. Mr..
Bray spoke at some length on the general
subject.
The following questions were reported by
the Committee on Query Box, and answered
by members oil the Institute: 81 am tired of
ticking" Parse, "Is it correct to say learn
ing the pupil" "Should such words as God,
doll, etc, be pronounced with the long or
short sound of 'o7' "Why is it that if from
any number you subtract the sum of its digets
the remainder is always divisible by nine?"
(Which is the better method of teaching
spelling, orally or M.,''ug" "Should time
be taken in the school >m for study or
should it be used exclusive!- for recitation"
Chow is barrel pronounced! ''How is Mrs.
pronounced as it proper to say, loaned
him the money! "Be of the same mind, one
to another" Parse, one.
On motion of Mr.. Baker it vas resolved
that the members OF the Institute visit the
State Orphans Home in a body. Several
announcements were made and ne Institute
adjourned until to-day at 10A. NJ.
After the adjournment the ladies, who are
stepping at the Ormsby were taken ont to
view the Capital. The arrang ments were
made by De- Brewster. who acted as Master
OF Ceremonies with great grace and dignity.
Six of the finest turnouts IN the
city formed the cavalcadc and traverSod the
principal streets and outlying roads. The
ladies seemed to enjoy the trip greatly. II
was a very thoughtful, kind and generous act
and the ladies blessed the instigators. lnsti-
gator is good We are glad to STE so great ali
interest among our citizens but who could
help being Interested We wish to make the
visit of our guests pleasant, and ne believe
the Carson people viii make it In thu I
hurry Of our report yesterday We neglected.
to mention the closing sentence in Mr.. Pass
more's address, which Nas a gem III itself, AMI j
Was received with hearty round Of applause, /
our free non-sectariau public school system. /
the conqueror ef ignorance, the Zoe Of higotr. .
aud the elevator Of mankind"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-24
MR.. POPE'S READINGS AND reel
TATIONS.

A fine audience, both as to intelligence and
numbers, greeted Mr. Charles Pope last eve
ming at the Methodist Church. The Teachers
Institute adjourned to enable its members to
attend Mr. Popes entertainment, thus paying
Il neat compliment to a sterling artist and
popular gentleman. We have of late paid
Mr.. P. SO many well-deserved encomiums on
his dramatic representations, both for his
elocution and his acting, that but little re-
mains to be said. His selections consisted
of historical, descriptive, pathetic and humor-
Gus readings, his authors being Shakespeare,
Dickens, Tennyson, Mathieson, SAKE, Hoppin
and T. Buchanan Read. His Shakspearian
readings embraced scenes from Henry VIII.
The speech in the trial scene" in
the Pckwick Papers, one of the funniest
things in our language, lost none of its quaint
humor as it came from the lips of Mr.. Pope.
Alathieson's pathetic and descriptive poem of
the Stowaway, or Little Hero, as it is some
times called, the dialect of which makes it
hard test for the recitationist, was never
better given than last night. The charge of
the Six Hundred, TennysOns most vigorous
poem, was magnifcently rendered, was its
latter day companion piece, Sheridan's Ride,
with which delightful evenings entertain
ment closed. Mr.. Pope journeys eastward
in few days, and will give readings onthe
way, which no doubt will be well patronized,
as they should be-
A pleasant feature of the evening, and one
mot down on the bills, was the reading of
Ahou Ben Adhem by our friend Col. R. H.
Taylnr, who prefaccd it by handsome refer
ouce 10 Nacreadys recitation of the poem at
.. berkshire Festival 1t is perhaps needless |
&, state that the Colonel did Leigh Hunts
Familiar lines full justice. c. L. Laughton
a"d }. +. IIeder, who volunteered their ser |
wees, furnished exquisite music on the occa-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-24
JOB w DIRK.

The MORNING APPEAL establishment is pre-
pared to perform job work at rates a long way
below the prices which obtained in the earlier
and purer days of the Republic,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-24
LETTER FROM GENOA.

GENOA, April -.
Ems APPEAL. The unreliable newspapt
correspondent writing from here representa-
this burg as a wicked, GodfOrsakcn village,
given ovr~ to the Mormons, book agents, an
cattle thieves and other workers of inijuit, ,
possibly luisrepresents us and does a great i'll
Justice to " painstaking, patient, ondurih
people who lhurn the butter for their breaC
by the swcat of their several brOws This j,
a good, pious town. Parson Kelly comes VI
and dispenses with the gospel to Us every
Sunday and has many followers, not mere fol
lowers in his peculiar religious prochvity, bu1
preachers of all sorts of sects follow him ana
give us specimens of their oratory. yesterday
he had an Easter service at the Court House
in tie morning and at the Masonic Hall
in the evening and preached at Il
funeral in the afternoon. He always draws
a big house, whether it is his ability or not
taking up collection it is hard to say, but
he certainly is appreciated On the same day
we had a Josephite meeting in the Court
House Elder Willard of your city and Bro.
Abedncgo Johns were Gil hand. They are
coming regularly hereafter. Beside we are
progressive in the good cause of temperance.
Have fine Lodge of Good Templers which
has been very successful in retaining num-
Der of our now most prominent but for a time
slightly dubious citizens We have large
membership and great interest is taken by
all. A stage load OF our brethren were up
from your village on Saturday night and We
had regular old fashioned love feast. Bro.
Willis, one of our officers is now here and
will lecture on temperance this evening at the
Court House.
BUSINESS
Is keeping up in good shape here. Our mer-
chants are doing well and in fact are under
selling your Carson dealers. This week a
lady was up here and traded with one of our
merchants. She found she could buy things
cheaper and save freight New goods are
coming IN, the ranchers feel encouraged and
we expect prosperous summer.
The telegraph line is pushing its
lightning length along and will soon be com
pleted Messages have been sent from points
on the road as experiments, but regular Office
has been established at KiIgore's and the first
regular office message was sent in by Presi-
dent Haines on Friday. Like a dutiful hus-
band he sent it to his wife Therearea num-
Der ofvisitors out at Valleys. Passengers to
and from BOdie always like to stop here, We
have plenty of water and they like this cheer
full town. Here Gomez the the stage and |
must close. DOUGLAS.
The "Query Box" is getting to be very in
teresting over at the Institute. The ques-
tons are all interesting and some of them
very amusing. 1t occupies the last half hour
Of each session.
THE Street Inspector was busy on the
Fifth Avenue bridge yesterday. Quite an
imposing stone structure The Avenue is |
open all the way to Empire Heights.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-24
p OPO SAILS.

SSEALED PROpOA AIS b. Physicians
having diplomas from Medical Colleges and Institutes
will be received at the Clerks Office, up to
SATURDAY., NAY 1873,
o'clock for medical treatment and medicines f,r the
INDECENT sick Of Og1n-by County for the of year
from Nay 1873 By order Of the Board Of County ON
m5slOners. ALFRED HELM Clerk Of said E:oard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-24
REGIS TRATION.

NOTICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Books OF Registration for the Municipal Election be
held Monday May 6h 1878 for the election OF Three
Trustees of Carson City, will be open Saturday, April
9Th, at o'clock A NJ and remain open until April 10Th
at 6 o'clock P NJ, 1873.
Naturazed citizens required by law present their
papers at the time of registration.
G. A. WITHERELL,
Elk offcio Registry Agent, Carson Township.
Carson City, April 5th, 1878
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-10-17

IoJ ~ polIH 3snop it,nu, J. ..'. ~
aIa{b MAY ha; ss;;,,sses3''hIs command and :,
5 transferred to the stan of General Nj. l.. N
trick, provost marshal general OF the armies :
rating against Richmond, as aide-de. camp, |
4 remained there until September, when he
Is discharged on the surgeons certificate of :
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-10-17


y. power to chartei =.
served to the States; =
y a constitutional pa
ate rights question -.
the surface again.
s..ss Sa.,.--
and of all later effort. a beginning thas been
made under unpropitious conditions / The be-
ginning would quickly wilt If consignJed to the
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-10-17

,ssis,ei .,' cove rsser Cnrtin- he was IN
General Neg1ey' IS brigade during the Peninsular /
campaign of 1862, and early in the following
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-10-17

Il they might with the mortgages ana Olner wa
urities. The s,bestp was bad enough; for II | TO
IS found a rule that the pledged lands were | iss
t worth the debt, or in such condition that to
thing could be realized. Here is what Hutch an
son, the historian, writes of those times; Al
.,, - 49,. .,"e'," - - o~"'~' .N~~~~ -I.r
is attributable largely to the influence OF firm
adherence TO the protective tariff policy. Dur
ing the most of the time, the Democratic party
has repeatedly attempted to reduce all the pro-
tective duties, and has assailed all the states
men advocating those duties as corrupt. incom-
petent stupid and ignorant In that period we
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-10-17

osts of free trade, the terrors of Unlimited |
aper money issues, the want of altufactur-
~ and commercial energy, and a hari imonious |
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-10-17

sfs-eS or tte war 20 S1''fS' ooo' VIZ vi
TIA debts besides amounting TO Ss6I, 7s5, 0OO re
otal to the credit of Democratic rule in this :,
,untry, over million lives lost and about q
J, 600, 900, 600. This the burden that was | =,
i'd upon the Republican partv and which it ~
in this country which bore so Iowa rate or IN |
terest aud it was regarded as hazardous ex- |
pertinent to try to put this out at par. The
$3.50, ,OOO 900 now out in place OF as many six per
cents. show what has been done by Republican
management and assurances of honesty and
good faith. In little more than a year aud
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-10-17

pected follow resumption. The cnA"sS | be
ust be gradual because the opposition 10 re- Sc
mption has been too formidable to pass away W
silly. But after resumption the subsequent nj
ruggles of the natonsts will be less difficult n,
Nth Sentiment will crystalline in in
suIu1ou 1oS uIeu SeuL 'euoS autll 'sl,,rI i
"But Out OF THIS Rational Greehback party Will
come Congress, so TO speak, of patriotic men,
and these men will declare platform and prin
ciples that shall have no uncertain sound, but
point directly to the 'front.' TO the making of
la VS. for the creation of an absolute greenback
money that shall be perpetual money of the
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-10-17

the loans were considered patriotic; those
ued after the close of the war were issued
provide means for paying off the soldiers
closing up the expenses of the war.
id IL is worthy of remark that it was not
iii long after the war had been brought TO
country ships far more produce than ever, and
at the same time consumes vastly more at home
by reason of the increased magnitude OF the in
dustrial population. Thus our farmers and
planters have under the protective system
better markets both at home and abroad. In