davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

A Scotch minis,er told hin neigh
hor ths, he preached ,hrSe ho0vs
snl half thu Saniay previous
"Why niinss,er were ycI no, urol
to death 2 sssei tho neighhar, 'Nw
nae, said he, II was as treSh As =
Nse ha, il would hsvs aAae yaar
heart good TO see how tired ,hs esa.
yrcga,ion was
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

"what are YOU about, my dear 2
said his mother 10 little boy. Who
wAs idllaS aheat the MON aud css,,
ing fpttsve SlAaces Al 4 Sea,lemAa
~hv SSa paying = vsslA u avn try,
iax WNMNA so stsAl rapAA AAt "a,
n ~ rsoM ~itAeNl le>Aiee ~
~ : ~ ~ r. = ~ ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

A good ansc,iots Il told VI house
painter Z sou, who assd tho brash
dsxtsronsly, but had acquitted the
habit Of putting Il on too thick
One day h,a father aftst having
frequently sooidsd him tir his lavish
aaabins, aud al ID uJ purpose,
ssvs Hind I dAgsllttlpd. ",fhsra
vod 3ouue faASAl;s bS Slid. .sf,cr
5: s:',s;;rS'ss $; is y: ". SssNxaeId u v; ;
';;i'i'SlEil'iE 60 NJ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
Time RunS On.

Mem, "',.s, ", :. ~. n.s.S,1,,. S,,S 49,
ns ~. "a. h,sS,. ms- ,.u
~ ,ss t,r. 49, 49, Il,
weao's ss,,s is' .:r \. .ar,a',. -
~ hi" tr.., ch,,i. an, ws,,,a. s..,'
ia' "'' '' S'"' ' s WE
& 49,. Sss.. ~ on,,,Ihoaa,. sh..
-. ..,,,,. ms;d., .,snj.
U,i,;,e n.n,t,. ,n Io,.'. h.nj.
s,,S -. 80 80,
III, .,,,, mon. ,Lrn.,h p..,L,s .onh,.
'''" ..,S
from from s,~ a..'h ~ ~ .u" " sv,s, TS' 10y u a.,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

4 rssen v,s,las sos Texas lAi.
Ask'aSa neSra ~6As Me0Shs A,sa
there WAS todd "r~o cN Ia State
lserlSoeT = Aud WAea 6s aSksa ssrsas
90 " iraaSeaosss asa saysAlaS ~
he w.,a II ,as asSS, rsrltssA
eresnpsl% sNsA sab asy WAS lS,i
a,uAt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

re n.r.a' Etutts. It rsl - -. 81
MeNe, 'oEHats B. q. .- Aaa - "a .sla -
pfs., -a,i .; -. H.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

Amssse~ has AsS rssslsrssy is
eeis ssspsrk 10 hN ~sA ss,sAl|
ey : s'eA tSsA s@rsssss xSls|
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

~ 80 ~ ,t,i.s-s--. -. - ~.
O. g.ss. d 80 -
-. .,s go =. - ~. -
" =. si'': - =. y y sS1.tt
- -.5.t fs~et 80. =. = y -
-t I-SD
-.i--.'.' 80 ,,1.s AZ, ..ss'9o
'.t. .. ! ',,... - o.. ,..%
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
,t'ItiS HsSysK.
fnblished every Thuseday Scs8nS .
JsREMIAG CnoUS =. prop'r

Te.ms OF Slbscs1->ilp-
rWO Doi.LbTS PER ANaUS Iva
ablo within SIX months, NJ $3.50 ,gros
paid within h3 yepr. no paper dis,
cort,nucd until dl strosrpgcs ne
paid un,Oss 81 tie cp,iou " tho pub.
Usher .. ...
scbscrip,iohc orhiGc o. Niia county
.t PAYABLE IN AJTASCg.
rJ-Pcrsons niting wlj rsirg rspeiy
addressed . others becur,o sabacr.ter
and are Liable rorlhc psice ofuie papct
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

Advertising K1ntess
A column one year, sed6el
0ce.hAlf, column, one year, 5000
Xne.foafth column, one year, 1900
0ne square no lines) ihsertion Is
Every additipfal insertion, sol
professionaiahd Business cards OF
not more than s lipss, per year, SEQ
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
ard Assignee Notices, 2b0]
ydnorial notices per line, Isl
All advertisements for n thorter pc
,iod thAn one year are payable at the
ame they are ordered, and il not paid
he person ordering them will be held
ssponsibIe for the monev.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
A NIGHT WITH A MANIAC.

= g / o Q t II n / q
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

"drsat Heaven, Nssn | what kept
you the whole ulehs ID that carscd
dsad houssy u 10 usar day ths
dsut hAs hssn opsn this two Aours,
sad Derby end King have bssn ~.
lssE e. qs(ass y ~ seels y
''|'E'I J; n \; : I ;I'';; \;
, 1879-03-09


5.k 14 ;oS sa atgs 3.,s S59as
and teTvceaDe work team. ore h,a mare ether werk
sss:S a%{ csaF ses%ssa
! GREAT 1AKGAIS.FoR SALE A. AT BALE HALE vAL 4
x|asS sS ss7ssS rs aas ~
Ge hs a. barr Tod II Esar Of house a'' Alehsansv
= Go Coon 3GS4sz SFeoa6:aAyD CLOSE QUARTER
ssseS ssss 8 cssasS
na Ssn q G. y
/ eAR:Iop oF HoESEs ANS HIST IT: FoM ~ FAEsI: M
mn IT. TIL nns s:uSd I'D ta yery slys6 one span
htn nnS ,rase WY large Sormans
G. G. XccoSNELL. Il: Il [.sS' "N' ''' e' '''~|%'
1rrr~TtoS-1s VIZ NAVE WNViIFACTnI2FD-
A snd now as o aaaa I'll EInas q TOP eaEeis: inslnd
tons; also soe hand bagElss top and 9pen a.
livery wagons Cheap Tor cash: eau et rs Wsoash.y.
FnE s1MSEAr Ks Eat
spring top.buggIcsa second. .hanI-in good order.
.: J: LINES. agent, Nos IS ana !s7 Maeasa:ay:
sM 5ds bv aAEPs9fSa6 ais : * e
been used hut twice: wi se u half 9f what It
cost: Apply :. oesn = !ssr = - .i1e1.ss9
e @ 'ss oxs1g fs fzss i
llnls' % edst.. tod to-day Or MONDAY
ay 9SS $ sliysf Sf baes fsssst ::ssa
sa rs MesT kept tGa IN oPe TGGK
oo- css =: :. = -, = ;sI773;
e6i snd haya no ase for he txo ossea: one
IS;
t4e
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-20

the public welfare, and l fully appre-
ciate his efforts ia that direction, but
reserve the right to differ from him as
to method. He seems surprised that
the people in this part of the county
are opposed to the railroad bond pro-
ject. Men sometimes act contrary to
their talk; but if>I may judge from
the sentiments expressed here, moro
than two-thirds of the people are OPP
posed to issuing bonds. Mr.. r. states
also that he learned at the County
Treasurer's Office that I pay no taxes.
This admit, but I expect to perma>
nently reside in this county and to
pay taxes, and the payment of any
bonds that may be issued is in the fu-
ture AS Mr.. R. has the idea that
I attacked him personally, I will state
that / had 10 SUCH object tu view, and
that l respect him as gentleman and
believe that he could greatly benefit
our county with his pen, if his letters
did not SAVIOR SO strongly Of specula~
ton and of the interests of capital.
Very respectfully,
BENJAMIN TAYLOR.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-20

LEON HOUDE
Aa j3" receiped tie Largest, Bsa and caeapea lotor
NEW GOODS
E'a' brought into Aar'o" County, eer.i.g fun.,or
Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro-
visions, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Flou1: and
Feed, Heavy and ShelfHard-
ware, Crockery and
Glassware,
lind, intact everything tia. ny eu..eme, ran.
The ato" of farmers called to the that paying very high,
market price
WHEAT
and aNkind, of Farm P+oduaa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-20
Correspondence.
Little Texas, March, 12, 1879,

Little Texas, March, ~, 1879.
Editor of the Transcript:
hope that you have little of that
Job>like patience left yet. for I like to
zee the question of issuing county
bonds for railroad purposes discussed.
Mr.. Richardson occupied considerable
space in your columns with useless
criticism. and tries to make it appear
that If others do not agree with his
ideas they are "thick pated Johny
Bull" who do not know ANYTHING.
Now. I do not care for his nice COM
parisons, but as he has touchee upon
the subject I will state that I came
from England at the age of eight
years. and if I have not been thor>
oughly Americanized, It is not because
there has been no opportunity. I
will admit that the thinning process in
Mr.. Richardson's pate has been very
efectua'. I am not opposed to issuing
county bonds for purposes that are
right and sufficient, but I am opposed
to issuing bonds for the benefit of a
railroad company when there are so
many ways of using our means more
advan.ageously; for instance. to im>
prove the water power at Little Falls
and make that place manufacturing
center and a first class market. ~ If
Todd county is willing togive bonus
to have the road run to Motley instead
Of to Little Falls, let them have it
but if the road is ever built, ii cannot
we'll avoid running to Little Falls, and
in that case the company would spend
as much money in this county as they
would if We bonded ourselves for
$50, 900. I should be very 10th to say
that Mr., 3, does not wish 70 promote
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-20

FARM FoR sALE.-A good improv>
ed farm in Belle Prairie, 4 miles from
Little Falls. II miles from Belle Prai>
rie station, one mile from the Catholic
church and academy, and one mile
from the Mississippi river: A6rst-class
chance for any one desiring to pur.
chase. Apply to the undersigned on
the farm. o. PIT1R GAoNoN,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-20

From the Pioneer Press.
Miss Julia Hole>in>the- Day, daugh~
ter Of the renowned chief, and Mr..
John Fairbanks were married at W bite
Earth Agency. on the 4th inst. >-,%
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-20

Very respectfully. etc.,
PETER DAILY.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-20

HALLAcK STATION, March IL, 1879.
In the confusion incident to the
closing Of the last session, it was re-
ported that the bill passed, but this Is
a mistake. Mr.. Strait states it was
favorably considered by the house
committee on public lands, but wa.
not reported to the house for want Of
time.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-03-20
From the Pioneer Press, March II.

From the Pioneer Press, March II.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer Press
I, and a great many others. would
like to know if Major Straits bill en-,
titled to grant 100 acres inside railroad
limits. at S1.25 per acre to citizens,
has become law.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19


A CoLoaEp CONFLICT. r.--The Atlanta
Georgia. Constitution, says: "An
eternal warfare seems to rage between
the country negro and the town darkey,
This was illustrated at the passenger
depot yesterday. A colored youth
from Pike county approached a town
negro, and the follow conversation en-
sued
Whar bouts is de ticket office ?"
Right dar TO- yo' eyes"
$50 whose eyes 7"
Yone."
" Is you de ticket Office ?"
Look yer, Niger, don't you gimme
none o yo' slack"
"rm mighty slack man, ole man
wen gifts stirred up"
An you git stirred up eff you stan
roun' yer foolin longer wild me-"
OATS de kind o excise wat I'm q
pinin fer"
And with that they clinched and haC
a right lively tussle, They were sep
arated, however, before a policeman
came along, and the Pike county
darkey found the ticket Office. The
town negro, it may be well to mention
was badly used up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

Everywhere the query comes 10 me,
F" How would you stop whispering7"
or, What would you do with whisper.
ing ?" and, from its universally and
frequency, | should judge it to be the
one trial Of the pedagogue's life. AT
the outset should not deal with II as
a sin. II is an annoyance, but II re.
quires very different handling from ly.
ing, stealing, slander, etc. To begin
| should exert myself, to the farthest
extent, to make my school, from morn.
ing to night, interesting. would leave
nothing undonethatI could do TO render
my school-room, myself, and my classes
attractive. | would see TO il that my
boys and girls are busy all the time.
Then would not expect to bring
my school to perfection in a day or
week ! would work away on these
more necessary matters for while,
and then if whispering or other dis
ordersecmed in the ascendant, would
try putting the golden rule, What.
ever ye would" etc, on the board, in
full sight of every one, and reducing
all shortcomings TO violation Of this
most comprehensive law. With large
percentage Of the offenders few ar.
guments will suffice and know OF
no bettcr argument to follow this than
the clear necessity there is Of all Of US
learning concentration Of thought.
Emerson says q want Of this is the sin
OF the American nation. Our pupils
want TO learn very soon, that when
they have become capable Of studying
earnestly and continuously for an hour,
without thought-wandering they are
making The best Of progress, whether they
have finished many books or not. l
would therefore teach them kindly,
but firmly, tho need Of there being no
communication during study-time, how.
ever great the necessity may seem to be.
By and by, for persistent disobedi.
ence and the annoyance OF those about
him, may find Il necessary to Go
something more. Pupils somctImeS
say they cannot keep from communi.
eating; and with such pupils l know
Of no better plan than 70 take them at
their word and proceed to doctor them
as sick persons" Prescribe o seat
alone, perhaps, with their faces turned
toward the corner or side Of the room.
For those who seem 10 be chronic
cases, IN exercise in "much talking"
after school serves often as o curative.
Place 4 good sentence on tho board,
aud set tho troublesome one 10 study.
ing or saying II over. When little
child that is continuously troublesome
by his much talking, clean bandage
T tied around his mouth aids bis mem
ory. But, after all, pains and penal.
ties are only for extreme cases and ]
believe II the teacher does all she
ought TO do TO render her school Z
CHEEKY and busy place, the infection Of
. punishment will be seldom resorted
to.-K n. +. in Practical Teacher.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19
COMPOSITION.

The "Pleasure Of Memory" 0ritten BY
Hannah N. Tate, member Of Bo,csr
School.
What a dreary old world this would
be if we had not the faculty OF remem.
bering. If all pleasures and enjoy
ments as they passed away would be
forgotten, if the faces Of our dear
friends would fade away from our
minds as soon as We were parted from
them. BUTT is not the case; we don't
propose discussing the power itself
looking into the different degrees
which exists within different persons
but | would say right here that many
persons destroy their memories by
reading great quantities Of useless
matter as novels, &c. But it is "The
Pleasure Of Memory" we wish to say
few words about. The boy when be
becomes man, how his thoughts re.
vert to his childhood days What a
glowing description he can give Of his
youth of his sports, bis joys and
even Of his little sorrows. The mem.
ories Of aged persons may become so
shortened that the transaction Of yes
terday, or even TO day, are forgotten,
yet the days Of their youth are ever
retained. The dear faces Of father,
mother brother and sister are 30 i'm.
printed on the mind that they will
never be obliterated. Whom loved ones
have gone to their rest with the blest
beyond the skies, how their good deeds,
kind acts, pleasant smiles, and delight
ful associations, will crowd upon US.
Then let us all so try to live that we
may ever have pleasant recollections.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19
EDUCATIONAL.
NEW WASHINGTON LOCAL INSTITUTE.

NEW WASHINGTON LOCAL INSTITUTE.
Messrs Kelley, Boyle and Savage,
Committee appointed to arrange for q
Local Institute at New Washington,
have issued q programme teeming with
sprightly subjects for consideration,
and complete in every department.
The time Is February 2lst and 22nd.
Commencing at 10 o. m, Friday. The
District is composed Of all the town.
ships and boroughs Of that section Of
the county, and teachers from all sec.
tions are cordially Invited TO attend.
On Friday afternoon Rev. G. B, Ague
will deliver an address of welcome.
In the evening J. II. Kelley, J. A.
Gregory and Ben Garrett will lecture.
On Saturday afternoon j. +. McKen.
rick, Esq, will lecture on Men of one
Idea" Prof J. A. Gregory will also
lecture. In the evening A. r. Reed
will lecture on Education and Ele-
ment in Civilization" Smith v. Wilson,
ESQ, on "Charactcr Of Nero," NJ. l..
McQuown, on F." Dignity of Teaching.
The Institute will be held in the Odd
Fellows Hall. Good music will be
furnished and pleasant and profitable
meeting is anticipated. No teacher
should remain away.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19
APPARATUS FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM.


II is indeed alarming, the number Of
school houses in this county, that are
destitute Of the useful articles Of appa-
ratus. Many areiwithout outline maps,
globes or charts, the walls presenting
gloomy and dismal appearance. Be It
said, however, to the credit Of q mum.
Der Of Boards Of Directors, who have
manifested enterprise in this direction,
that nothing more commendable could
be attached to your official duties. The
Boards of Decatur, Woodward, Morris,
Girard, and a number of others rur.
chased the New School Map Of Penn.
sylvania, for each Of their respective
schools Nothing more useful could
have been placed in school room for
that amount of money. We heartily
endorse DR.. Wickersham's opinion that
a Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
should belong to every school house.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

Mr.. Frederick Shoff, President, and
Thomas Flick, Secretary OF the Board,
OF Beccaria township, were acceptable
companions during our visiting tour in
that township.
Rev. Hull, of New Washington
Rev. Berry, OF Wallaceton, and Rev. G.
W. Stroup, of Karthaus, are engaged
in teaching in their respective local..
ties.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

Brother Talmage, Of the Brooklyn
Hippodrome, said in recent semi ser.
mon that God liked the Mongolian type
OF physiognomy so well that He had
made four hundred million Cinnamon
and only one Denis Kcarney. 1t is
due Divine Providence to say that
while He has made several millions Of
clergymen in His time, He has never
created but one Talmage. The infer.
ence is that Mr.. Talmage is only an ex.
pertinent and there is no likelihood
that he will be duplicated in a hurry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

A newspaper in the inside coat
pocket saved a New Workers. lie from
an assassin's bullet. The time is not
far distant when IL will be suicidal for q
man not to take paper. Now is the
time TO subscribe for our bullet.proof
journal. Don't expose your life to the
pistol Of the ASSASSIN. See terms at the
head Of this paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

An Iowa bride shot herself because
she heard that her husband had anoth.
or wife. II turned out TO be untrue,
and she feels chagrined as she feels the
bullet rafting against her bs.-ffet
Press. Another illustration of the
soundncss of the advice of Davy Crock
ett--or some one else-to suicides, first,
be sure you're right, then shoot head
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

SHOULD PARENTS ScoLD.-It has
neither reason, religion, common sense,
nor experience to recommend it.
While there are reasons, many and
weighty, TO Justify its total abolition.
1t sours the temper Of the children !;
30 that one thorough scolding prepares
the way for two or three more. 1t
sours your temper, provided it is sweet,
which is question if you are prone
TO scold aud thus the more you scold,
the more you will have to scold, and
because you have become crosser, aud
your children likewise.
Scolding alienates the hearts of your
children. Depend upon it, they cannot
love you as we'll after you have berated
them, as they did before. You may
approach them with firmness and de-
cision, you may punish with severity
adequate to the nature OF their offences,
and they will feel the justice OF your
conduct and love you Notwithstanding
all. But they hate scolding 1t stirs
up the bad blood, whilo it discloses
your weakness, and lowers you in
their esteem. Especially at night,
when they are about TO retire, their
hearts should be melted and moulded
with voices OF kindness, that they
may 90 TO their slumbers with thoughts
Of love stealing around their souls,
and whispering peace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

A colored firm recently dissolved
partnership and posted the following
notice 10 the public: "De dissolution
of coparsbips heretoio resisted bctwix
me and Nose Jones, in dc barber pro.
fession am heretofo dissolved. Pussons
who owe must pay to the subscriber.
Dem what the firm osc must call on
Jones, as de firm is involved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

An old Pennsylvania farmer says
zone night mine old dog Bose be bowls
all the evening, and he howl like every.
tings when me and mineirau 60 TO bed,
and in the night Katrine she wake me
up and say, "Hans, | not sleep pretty
much any. Bose he howl so, vat is de
matter n And lsay Somebody will be
dead pretty quick already And den
we go to sleep nit ourselves, and dc
next morning ! look in mlne paper
and, by jingo, dere was a man dead in
Cincinnati"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

Actual occurrence in a Chicago street
car: Stylish lady holding lap.dog Is
Is about ready TO leave the car. Dog
maniiests impatience. Lady says, IN
sweetest tones: "wait, darling, till
mamma puts on her glove"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19
CLIPPINGS.

Never attempt 10 explain what you
do not thoroughly understand, lest you
injure both yourself and your pupils.
Encourage frequent questions from
your pup'is. Such questions may give
you an Increase Of work, but you viii!
BE- more than rsraid BY The results
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19

The footprint Of the savage traced
in the sand "a sufficient to attest the
presence of man TO the atheist, who
will not recognize God, whose hand is
lnprssssd upon the cntire universe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-19
NEW SERIES--V0L. 90, NO. 7

| trust and believe, is about to return
full-hedged to power. l think it will
have possession of every department
Of this Government. 1t certainly will
have il If we convince the people
North and South that we deserve to
have it for evidently the people are
well satisfied that the Republican party
does not deserve TO be continued in
power, and the only question with the
people is whether the Democratic
party does deserve to bo intrusted with
power. If ! had control OF the party,
as have not, and shall never have, il
my voice were worth anything, there
are four things | would have the
Democratic party to proclaim to the
world in most convincing terms and
adhere to with unfinchlng fidelity. /
would have the party to say
l. We will not pay war losses, loyal
or disloyal, unless we make few ex.
ceptions of religious, educational, and
charitable institutions, and very few
OF these.
2. We will vote no more of the pub.
lie money and no more of the public
credit, and no more OF the public lands
to build up or enrich mammoth mo-
nopolies in the shape of railroad cor
porations.
3. We will in good faith pay every
dollar of the public debt, principal and
interest, in good money Of the standard
value.
4. We will restore the Constitution TO
the country and honesty and economy
TO its administration, confning the
general Government TO its limited, dele.
gated sovereign powers to promote the
local welfare of the people.
Do these four things, and, in my
judgment the child is not born who
will witness the termination Of Demo.
cratic administration in this country,
and the tongue has not been gifted
with language that can express the
prosperity which will follow to all our
people in every section Of our country.