davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AMSTERDAM, May l2-Arived, BARK Rowland Hill (Br).
Moran, Galveston.
ANTWERP. May ls-Arrived. ship Chill tBr). Cnevaer.
Psscssoula.
ARKNpAL, to May l3-Arrived, bark Aquila (Nor),
L0vod. Baltimore.
Sailed to 18TH bark Reeulus Nor,. for New York.
BRHMxs, May l2-Sailed, bark Gessner (Gcr). Chris.
tofers, Baltimore.
BARCELONA, May s--Arrivsd bark Antonia Batel (yp)
Ferran. New Orleans.
Buxsos AYRxs. May 7-Arrived previously bark James
Mccarthy. Lewis Portsnd, Nc
CALAIS. May l2-Arrived. bark Tampar (Br. Trefry.
New York.
CRoxsrApr. to May l3-Arrvsd. ship President tNor).
Lie New orleans barks Roycro (Br) Purdy, Savannah
Castor (Nor, DaDiesen, Now oreana
CuRIsrIAssAxD, to May l3-Sailed, bark Mids CNor).
Omundsen. New York.
DuNKlRK May lo-Arrived. bark Benguels (Nor). Flu
glesang, Now York.
DRocHEDA. May l3-Arrived. brig Eta Whittemore,
Wright Portland, Me-
ELsIxoaE May S-Arrived, banks Betty (3er. Norden-
holt Savannah for Revsl Lynet (No Petersen do for
Cronstadt 10th. Jupiter Ger, schiidt do for Reval
HAvRx May lS-Arrived. ship Carrolton Lewis. Pabe-
lon do Plea; SODA us. velusig, New Orleans for
Rouen tsse below
Sailed 10TH ship Thomas Lord. Ray. Delaware Break.
water; llth bark Bremen Ger) Leitko United States.
LivxRpooL. May l2-Arrived. ship Kockum (sw,
Nadin. Pensacola; schr ohm Beckerman. Hathaway
Gnlvest0n 18Th. steamers VICTORIA lbr) Wiliamss Bos
ton: Ontario tBr) Bouchette Portland; Roumelia fBr)
Fotherg New Orieans ships Helios Caer) Kriege Pens
sscoa; City OF Shanghai Br). McPhail san Francisco
Sailed 18th, bark Albna. Daggett. United States
LONDON May l2-Arrived bark Sir Lancelot tBr), Hep
burn. New York; 18TH ship odin tsw). Nielsen. Phadel
phia
Sailed 18th, bark Drusi Dubrovacki tAus). Persich.
United States.
Lxxn,cx. May ll-sailsd bark Alt Nor, Thorsjornssn
New York
Lizard. May s-oG barks Adolf CGer). Brockelms ann,
New York for Bremen; 18th, immaculate QtaU, LonCo
bardo, DO for Cherbourg.
LONDONDERRY. May 12-saled. barks Countess Of DUFF
FERN tB Tegsn United states Queen OF she Fleet tB)
willing do.
Llssos. TO May ls-Anived, schr Jennie Gndsy
Gilkey New York.
LrcnoRs May io-saisd, bark Josephine stahl United
States
MALAGA. to May l3-Arrived, brig David Owen. Chad.
bourne. New York via Gibraltar.
MARsxiLLxs. May lo-Arrivsd. barks Juvsnts CSor)
Lima. New York; Noe utal). Capelio. CO.
sailed 9th, scnr A Jones. Bent. Boston.
NEWCASTLE. May l2-Arrived. bark Joseph Thompson
(Br) Hunter. Bull River
PApsrow, May 1l-Arrived, bark Juno Bw). Nashoim,
Boston
PrsAurH May i2-Arrivsd. bark David Anderson (Br).
Bennett. New York.
PLYMOUTH, May i3-Arrived steamer suevia (Gsr,.
Franscn. New York for hamburg.
QuxxssrowS, Nay li-Arrived, bark Prodromo (Nor,
Jacobsen, New ork.
Sailed I2,h steamer Montana CB, Bsddoe trom Liver
pool. New York.
PAuiLLAc May I2-sailed, bark Grid (Hor,. Nielsen
Charleston also the soivieg. for New York.
ROCHESTER,, May I3-Arrivcd BARK Yeaverng Bell (Br),
Traynor. New York.
RIVAL 10 May ls-Arrived. bark st Cloud. ssifpben,
Mobile.
McMuIen New Orleans
sailed ii,h, bark Hermod CNor,, svendsen, United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
SEVENTH X .G1MENT ARMORY.

The "Yes,ina Lentc Roller skating Party" havo
given their surplus receipts amountlns 10 1872 s4
90 the seventh Regiment New Armory Fund" Tho
following aditionsi SUBSCRIPTIONS to the iund have
been receved:--Won brothers, 500; Mercantie
Mutual Insurance Company. $lOO; W. Sioleys
500; Alfred A. freeman, 500, a. u. >-NsrS y q" y
500; X. X. Durkee Co., $lV0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14

Steamer Hatteras fr Lewes Del barks Advocate (Br)
DunkIrk Unico uta Cork or Famouth brig Cainpidog-
lilo dtaD. Pepxance.
Also sailed ship n Palmer (Norl for Antwerp; schr
Emma a Drumniond, Wilmington, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14

LNOR sALE-sTEAMeH FAvOnIfs; THOPELLsR;
length over all. lis feet promenade deck, 10 feet;
ladies' cabin 10 eet beam feet drsught 81 feeti pas
sengr capacity 40; built Ia 1873 apply to BENZ ~
BCR,iESS. ~ Exchange place Boston. Dan be AZ
Jas Tdpp's Railway, Farhaven. Mass
LNOk sALE-TuE FAST si.HoUNEk YACHT iDLeR
Il l9i tons old asuremcnt. thoroughly equipped and
found In every RESPECT tor racing and cruising Apply -
SAMUEL J. COLuArE, 2s7 Pearl ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
NEWS


DATES or DEPARTURE FROM THE MONTHS
MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14

MOTliERsi MOfnEKsl MOTiEkSi
MDUN'f FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. wlNSl.Uw'a
SUUfIiING syRUp FOR ALL DISEASES OF TEETi.
mo IN UnIisDnEN; u relieves the enid iron pans
cues Wind coe regulates the bowels aud giving re-
lief and he altn " the child gives 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLrmEAD. May Ia PM-wind ). fresh; barometer
29354
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
sIlsCEI.LANEOUS.

A b. HyATra DOUBLE srREs0TH LIFE Bali
lsSAM has been tesei ana proven during 80 years o
years pub cy and its and innumersbe cures 81
ieumati M scroula neuralgia govt old ulcers AS well
MS else ase from i'm OF blood gained the nams
o. "ded,cal Wonder Price. Ill % HYATT HYATT,
246 GRAND IT.. New YORK, and Crttenton Hudnut HeEs
mso nnd uru sgists generally.
TkOWNs vERMffUuE COMFIfs OR WORM Luz
Dsnges; pleasant TO takes CHI ldren ike th sm the
uou't. l5c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
WHY SHERMAN CANNOT RESUME sPE.
Gle PAYMENT IN J ANUAHY 1879.

We have all the time predicted that
the resumption of spece p,yunpn,
could not take pl:u,e and be maintain.
"a IN january, 1870. John Sherman
says he Is abundantly able to accom-
pl.sh 1t. y few months more will
demonstrate who is right. Our rea
SONS TOR saying that resumption is
.inpos>ihle under the existin. state OF
our finances are these:
First-There are over S346, 900. GOO
Of sreenbacks, and over 1922 Otyo .otu
II tank notes. making Il total o. S66s.-
ooo.ouo OF paper currency.
The resumption OF Specie payment
will require cul:. enough 10 have nj.
OF this paper money convertible into
cu.n. There will not be on the frs,
of january next ever 500. ono, 90 OF
culn IN the whole country. That
smount at coin will not redeem and
keep ut par the greenback alone. 10
say nothing OF bank notes.
Second-ln all countries where
they have paper currency at pa,
with coin. the volume of coin is lnsicl.
greater tnan the volume of currency.
Ia this country, before the war
when on specie basis. we had in tho
entire country only about 500. 900 zoe
u bank notes, while at tho same
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

time we had about $3.50, 100000 of
com. The banks held about $S7 ,UOO,-
OOO of this coin, and the rest was in
circulation among the people. This
gave us SIS of coin to every 81 of pa
per. with a like ratio of coin to paper
now, it would take $432. 900, 900 of
coin to resume and maintain resump-
ton with the 1916, 100000 of green
backs alone. And with the 1868 ,000,-
900 Of greenbacks and banknotes it
would require 1885 100000 OF coin to
| maintain resumption.
Third. In France there are now
81 200. 100000 of coin and less than
$500. 900, 900 OF paper money, which
would give SO Of coin to every SIS of
paper money.
At this ratio this country would re-
qulre about 81 $40, 100000 Of coin to
maintain resumption with all its paper
currency.
Fourth. England has $50O.OOO. 900
of cUin and only $40 0U0.00U of paper
currency or over So 2 OF coin to 81
of paper. At this ratio we would re.
quire over $1,000, 100000 Of coin to
maintain resumption.
al liipUl IbjO 1ttCI. w Hull ScculS W
be entirely ignored by these hard
money champions. is this; in all
countries where apaper currency is
maintained ut par with com, Their.
are from two to three dollars Of coin
in the hands OF the people to one dol.
lar Ill the hands OF bankers to redeem
their paper notes with; and before
resumption can succeed here Il like
supply of coin for the people must be
provided.
There is no coin except a few mill
lions of fractional coin in the hands
OF the people; therefore, as soon as
resumption is attempted hundreds Of
millions Of the gold coin will disap-
pear among the people to supply this
demand, and if the government has
not enough to meet this want. it will
be forced into bankruptcy.
John Sherman and his crowd, with
the press of New York, who are thus
plnnging the nation into bankruptcy,
Will find themselves in tight place
before the contest is over.
They have already bankrupt the
masses Of the people. and when they
bankrupt the nation their crimes will
have eliminated in such disaster that
,he people will bring them to The bar
Of Judgment. And what will the
verdict be.-Nutionut Journal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

per cent.
The land is covered with bankrnn+
wrecks.
The ghastly carcases of suicides are
strown all along ouce fowery path.
way.
Decentralization with its torch and
dagger, stalks abroad at MONDAY.
Hope has cied out. Grief signs her
song OF despair. God is forgotten,
and satan is loose for a season.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

4 writer TO the indianapolis Sun
estimated that the acquisition to the
Greenback ranks amount to more than
Il ,housal d i day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

Whit we have paid in interest,"
Since 1862 we have paid the bond
holders in interest 81 .S8l. 764 90.
This IS greater than the assessed val.
ne Of Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Louisi.
ana, Mississippi and Vermont. The
assessed value of these states in 1873
VAS us follows:-lndiana, $3.50. 6JS.-
64l; Iowa; S404. go ,044; Kansas; Sl33..
S32.3l6; louisiana, Sl74.7O7. 794;
mississippi. Sl30,I99,520; Vermont.
800. 7O7 SOB. Total, Sl.S04.325 DIS.
We still owe them Sl,764.735, $50,
rnongh to absorb six states more.
And they are not willing to take a
greenhack worth one hundred cents
in paymen. on their bonds after buy
ing them with greenbacks worth sixty
cen,s.-Terre IIa.te Express.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

AlLAN's ANrr-FAr u tho great remedy for Corpu-
lency II /. purely vegetable AMI perfectly harmless
il acts the food III the stomach preventing lis con-
version into fat. Taken accortn, To directions u
viii reduce o fst pessea from TO peunda q week.
In Placing this remedy before thu public poa-
tive cure obesity we do knowing Its ability to
cure. as at;estcd by hundreds Of testimonials, Of
which the following from q lady In Columbus. Ohio,
10 y sample: "Gcntemen:-Your Anti-Fat was duly
received ] took II according TO directions and II
reduced me nve pounds was so catcd over tho re-
suit that Immediately eent 10 ACKERNAS'S drug.
store for ti- second BOTTLE Another. physician,
writing for patient from Providence. r J.. say :,
Pour bottles have reduced her weight from l90
pounds TO 32 pounds and there 10 general improve
inent In IN. Aith.- A gentleman writing from Dos
ton. says: Wiihout special change or attention to
diet. bottles 81 All1ns Ant-Fal reduced for
and onc-s1uarirr pounds The wcil-known Whole
sale druggists, SMITH, DOoLITrLE / SMITH, of Los
ton. Mass. write follows: - Nan's Anti-Fat has
Trsiur.d lady In our city seven pounds In three
weeks" gentleman In ST. Louis writes: -Allan's
Anii-fas reuer-i me twelve poun,s I'm three wcrks
AMI altogether have lost twenty five ponss since
commcncin1 Its use" Sicssrs- Pow ELI. PLfxPr,N.
Wholesale Dru4gists. Of Buffalo. N T.. write: " To
TIE rRoPRiEToRs OF ALLAS's ASTI.FAT: Gentle
men.-Thc following report Il from the lady WHO used
Alans Anfi-fat II fihc Anti-Fat hal the desired
eject reducing the fat from two To i've pounds
week until | had lost twenty 1--we posinis- lnpe
never to rGsin what have lost Anti-Fa - an
unc xceilevi bloo!-purihcr. II promotes digestion,
eurinR .yspcpsta- anil - also potent rcnscsiJ fof
rheumatism Sold W druggists Pamphlet on Olcs-
itY Snf on rrrcipt OF stamp
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO. Pror'Es. Bu0zins MI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

The Greenback party is fighting
against the worst system of slavery
thatev r cursed Il national system t.
ldsieil IL mon ,rchy on uS-that IL few
lazy nllllonaires may live on the labor
Oh The poor-a national banking sys-
TEN that is doing business on the peo.
pie money without paying for ia
system OF corrupt rlngs-paying
enormous sums in interest to bond
holders. and that in gold-aga nst
contraction and resumption, which
makes panpers of producers and en-
rich Shylocks and monopolls.s. W.
ters, is 1t not time to haze anew deal
round.-Rosstown Pd.) Monitor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-01

The passage of the River and Harbor
bill in the lower house of Congress on
the sd, was the occasion of the most
digraceful scene ever witnessed in that
beer garden more than the deliberations
Of an intelligent body of beings. The
bill itself was a gigantic job, Seven
millions of dollars were voted in
half an hour for every imagi-
nable scheme. The members who
was fortunate enough to secure an az
preparation of some sort for his district
was jubilant beyond expression, while the
disappointed members turned loose their
angry passions and raved like madmen.
OF course in this wild hunt everything
like constitutional restraint was thrown
off The ruling consideration seemed to
be not what is intrinsically meritorious,
but what will best make favor for mem
bers with their constituents and increase
their chances for reelection. Large APP
were voted to clean GU
streams whose names were never heard
beyond the limits of the State
in which they flow. The ''Kim,
netas,' and the Cowenaugh
wherever they are, figured conspicuously |
md came in for large shares of the
poils. Mississippi seemed to have had
Ter usual run of bad luck. In the long
list of appropriations in the bill we find
,ut two in which she has the least con-
fern; a meagre appropriation for iH2-
proving the Mississippi river at Vicks-
,urg of $40, 900; and So, 900 for the
Tazoo. To our amazement, nothing is
lone for the important harbor of Pasca-
,oula, nor for any of the ports of our
eashore region. Pearl river is entirely
though it penetrates the
leart of the richest cotton and lumber
'tate IN the Union and empties into the
fulf of Mexico. The Tombigbee and
he Chickasahay, the Tallahatchie and
'ascagoula are all left out in the cold, ,
Ihile for the Tennessee river $500, 900 !,
re voted-for the Great Kanawha (Va !.
222, 900; White river Arkansas $751;
90, and other streams in like proper
on. Of course the Northern section
as come in for lions shape On the e
hole, the bill is stupendous job, full {
Ill of unjust Determinations. O
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-01
Judge TarbeII-~ Letter.

A letter from Judge Tarbell, late of
our Supreme Court, will be found in an
other column. The only point in it we
care to notice is the fact that in refer
ence to the so-called ''repudiated debt of
Mississippi" he puts himself on the old
fashioned Jetfersonian doctrine that one
generation is not bound to pay the debts
contracted by another He says, how
ever, the debt ought to have been paid
by the generation that created it. That
may be all true; but they were not the
people of Mississippi. They have never
contracted it, nor was cent of the
money ever paid into their State treas
ury. Their agents violated their power
of attorney and refused to be governed
by the conditions upon which the people
had consented that their faith should be
pledged. The holders of the Union
Bank bonds knew the fact, but were will
ling to take the risk. The decision of
the Court was purely accidental. TheI
Of the bondholders bidedI
their time and brought suit against the
State when they knew majority of the
bench was composed of judges whose
opinions were well defined and fully
made up before their appointment. The
people of the State never based their re-
fqsal to pay the claim on the ground
that previous generation had created
it. 1t might have been stated that
State is perpetual and that it has but
single generation which is co-existent
with its life even if it survive a thousand
years. The claim was not recognized
md paid, because it was not valid and
binding upon the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-01

A CORRESPONDENT assumes that what
is known as the Barry Bill to prevent
discrimination and extortion by Railroad
companies in the transportation of cotton,
"a unconstitutional in that it violates the
provision of the United States Constitu-
tion which prohibits the impairing of the
obligation of contracts Without paus-
ing to examine the several Railroad
charters referred to by our correspond
emf in order to ascertain if their char
tiers conferred upon them the indie
feasible right of exclusive regulation of
freights and fares regardless of State au-
thority, and of testing the application of
the constitutional clause cited by our
correspondent to the bill which passed
the Legislature; there is but one proper
conclusion from the premises VIZ the
Importance of putting the issue in such
form as to admit of its judicial interpre-
tation. 1t is a principle which has been
clearly settled by the Supreme Court of
the United States that the right of reg
ulation of freights and fares by public
carriers is an attribute of State author
ity. and in numerous instances the law
as thus expounded has been practically
enforced. If the improyidence of past
generations has deprived our State of
the benefit of this rule and has bound
her people hand and foot to the domino
zion Of sopliess corporations for all time
to cone---it will be well for them to be
apprizet' Of their melancholy fate. 1t is
not impossible that craftsmanship keep
ing step with the demands of justice,
will End some way out of the difficulty;
or some Implement that will cut the
Gordian knot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-01
Simpson.

d. B. Weathersby, Sheriff of Simpson
county, is a worthy scion of the late Jon
athan Weathersby, of Lawrence, who
was an acknowledged power in South
Mississippi in the old palmy Democratic
ante bellum days of South Mississippi,
He has all the vim, vigor, force and
originality of will, intellect and physique
which characterized his thorough going
ancestor, and he makes good Sheriff
lie was in town the other day 10 bring
mp his row from Simpson, which he did
successfully and satisfactorily.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-01

If the requirements of the Govern
ment permitted, We would prefer to re-
turn to the ante -bellum custom OF
raising means for It's support by
a tariff upon imported goods, for rev
enue purposes strictly, without dis
elimination, and with no view to benefit
ING favored classes under the deluslve
name of protection. But its imam
cial condition it seems does not admit OF
reliance solely upon this system.
Hence We have a tariff which is ohJec
tionable because it is unequal in its oPe-
rations, and an internal revenue system.
These sources of revenue ought to be
supplemented by an income fax by
which the monied interests of the North
east could be secured and compelled TO
bear their proportion of the burdens OF
the Government. 1t was by the intiu-
ence of this class that the former income
tax was repealed Statistics show that
in 1869, out of total collection OF Ssh,
229, 1913 under the former income tax
law, the seven States of Massachusetts,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois and California paid $25,-
$50, 597, or more than three fourths of
the whole; and out of the 233 Congress
sioual Districts then existing, there were
six that paid 50, 2S1, 431, or nearly one
fourth of the whole, and seventeen paid
S17, O66, PIT, or one-half There were
only about 275,000 income taxpayers
under the former law, and when the ex-
emption was raised to 81, 900, the num-
Der was reduced to 116, 600. The gov
is compelled to have money to
delray its expenses and to pay its debts,
and craftsmanship, as well as justice,
demands that that they who are most
able should contribute fair proportion
of the amount necessary to be raised.
Two of the agricultural products of the
South pay nearly the whole of the inter
nal revenue tax.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-01
aiOKDu~llsl.

Mr.. l.. Il. Wilson, Sheriff of Yalobusha
county, walked into the Auditor office
last Saturday morning, took his seat by
final settlement clerk, opened his docu-
ments, and completed his final settlement
in fifteen minutes He had everything
fully up, and presented SO plain and with
such thorough business accuracy that a
glance only was necessary to see that it
was all .. X. Such sheriff is a treas
ure to his county and joy forever to the
Auditors individual book keeper. Mr..
Wilson makes fine showing for himself
and his county, reporting only sixty dol
lars worth of State lands.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-01
Diversity of Crops.

That the lien law will be repealed at
the next meeting of the Legislature no
doubt exists. But, as the Legislature
does not meet until January, 1880,
ample time is LETT for making the neees
sary preparation for the change. This
will b. the diversificatisn of crops-ihe
reducing of the cotton crop and the pro-
duction of such crops as are required ior
subsistence and comfort. Next to the
encouragement Of the credit and It's con
sequences of debt and the inevitable dis
tress that follows, the great evil of the
lien law has been to keep up the system
of producing mainly the single crop OF
cotton. when our soil and climate are
equally favorable to other crops that are
essential to human comfort and subsist-
ence, and that find market equally as
ready A New England paper says that
the Connecticut tobacco growers have ex-
perienced the bad results of depending
upon a single crop precisely as the South
ern cotton growers, and they have profit
ed by their experience. Statistics show
that in South Carolina alone the increas-
ing unproftableness of cotton and rice
culture has caused since 1860 the aban-
donment of 400, 900 acres in the coast
counties to weeds and brambles. Florida,
which before the war produced only cot
ton and sugar, will soon furnish to q large
extent the orange supply OF the whole
country. In South Carolina and Georgia
an immense business in early vegetables
and small fruits for the Northern markets
have sprung up. 1t is said that the av-
erage crop of Strawberries grown on a
two hundred acre field brings as much
money as one-ffth the value of all the
sea island cotton raised last year. Our
Mississippi people are waking up to the
Importance of this new system Of diver
styling the crops. For their early fruits
and vegetables they have speedy trans
portation and an unlimited market in the
North and West. If the present season
continues favorable, from these crops
alone the parts of our State convenient
to the railroads, will realize tens of
thousands Of dollars, at a time of the
year when money is scarcest. The re-
peal of the lien law will compel the pro-
ducing classes also to raise their own
corn, wheat, oats, and hay; and their
own meat and will force them to raise
their own work animals, instead of look
ing to the merchants for them. The
change may at first cause some trouble,
and great hardships in individual cases;
but these will be temporary, and will be
followed by brighter and better day