Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-25

THE hard-money speakers in New Hampshire
say it is impossible to discuss anything except
the currency question in the political meetings
| there. Before the Maine election there was
little or no talk about the finances in the neigh
! boring State, but now everybody is talking
| about them and nothing else. The same speak
ers also report that their most intelligent lis
| teners need Information about the simplest
| fundamental principles of finance, the wide
| dissemination Of Greenbsck documents having
| filled their minds with fallacies. This is not
| strange, for the jority of the American peo-
pie have never given any study whatever to this
subject until within few months. Many of
them have read nothing except the Greenbsck
literature, and the result is that where they
formerly knew nothing about currency prob
lens they now know good deal that is not So
The only way to counteract this pernicious re-
suit is to circulate honestmoney documents as
widely as the Greenback literature has been
spread, and have them aimed at the misinforma
ton which the latter has disseminated.
SAYS the Chicago Times: The mourners over
the defeat of the Democratic fiat nopev
crowd in Ohio lay all the blame of their bad
fortune upon the " National fiat money crowd.
And vice versa. If the Nationals had only
united with should have won SAY the
Democratic mourners. If the Democrats had
only united with us we should have won, say
the National mourners, Alas, why was it that
these " two hearts that beat as one 3" were dis
united? Perhaps it was question of "spoils,
not principles" The declared political mr.
poses of the two fat parties were essentially
the same. But their plans for dividing the
expected plumber were not the same. Hence
the two hearts that beat as one mutually beat
each other.
DIR. De LA MATYR, once pastor of q church,
and now Greenback candidate for Congress
from Indiana, recently learned that Harry
Craft, jeweller and member of his congregation
had professed intention of voting for the
MO 1iTNfYl ryf hH nrnk
back to him several valuable presents which
had been received at the parsonage from time
to time a solid silver communion set fine
opera-glass and pair of heavy sleeve buttons,
all being tokens of friendly regard. Mr. Craft
replied to the effect that while he had fixed
opinions in politics and could not vote for Mr..
De La Matyr, he was sorry the latter insisted
on carrying politics into social life to the ex-
tent of severing their personal relations.
THE few Democratic editors who are able TO
say anything about the cipher revelstions are,
says the New York Tribune, unanimous in de-
claring the dispatches to be bogus. 1t is curl
Dus that the coparceners have not discovered
and announced the same thing long before this,
i 1t really Is the case. The same editors are
also sure that nobody is interested in the dis
closures, and are afraid the Tribune won't have
my readers. Don't dissemble SO Iaboriously,
'weet gentlemen; the Tribune hasn't bit of q
ioubt that every mothers son of you is reading
is little serial as eagerly as the copsrceners
md MIR. Tilden are, and is crashing his teeth
With equal energy.
SAYS the New York Tribune, The Hon. Ben.
Hill hiss broken out at this peculiar moment in
long TRADE about the great fraud which made
Mr.. Hayes President. He seems to be uncon-
cious of the fact that the public attention is
low concentrated upon the great frauds which
allied to make Mr.. Tilden President. Mr. Hill
annot find particle of proof to support his
Wild assertions: while the Tribune fills column
fter column of dsmning evidence Of the guilt
# Mr.. Hills own party. Somebody should tell
Or. Hill that the country looks upon the Demo
ratio fraud" yell as the old cry Of "stop
hief" in new form.