davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1879-06-26
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

VlAWI lINN HVN z MIN I's
The National Republican Printing and Pub
Gshing Company has printed and for sale, in
large or small quantities, the JoNoriag speeches;
Senator Conkliag, 16 pages.
Senator Edmunds, 30 pages.
Senator Blaine, 16 pages.
Hon Charles II. Joyce, 16 pdgcs.
Hon j. c. BurrOWS, 10 pages.
Hon. James A. Garfield, pages.
Othcr speeches iciH be added to the list from
time 10 time.
Orders By mail promptly fHed
National Republican., 1879-06-26
VAR ANNIVERSARIES.
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology of
The Rebellion.


JUNE 26-General Mcclellan denied Buck
ner's statement. Colonel Germans First Min
nesota passed through Baltimore for Washing
ton. Corporal Hayes and l2 men of the Elev-
enth Indiana Zouaves attacked 40 Confederate
cavalry and routed them, killing men aud
capturing II. The Confederates being rein
forced by about TO- returned the attack, but
were met with such frmness that 90 of them
fell. The small force of Unonists then sepa.
rated and returned singly to camp, Corporal
Hayes was slightly wounded and private
killed
National Republican., 1879-06-26

THE Washington Sentinel is fearless and
independent Democratic newspaper of wide
spread circulation all over the United States.
While we have had frequent occasion to
differ with it as regards political questions,
we have never doubted the ability of its
conduct nor the effectiveness of its influence
within its proper sphere. Just now, how
ever, it has come under the ban of Demo-
cratic disapproval, because of its opposition
to the EwING-RICE ticket out in Ohio. II
is therefore being denounced by the Demo-
cratic journals of the country as an insig-
niicant and uninfluential sheet; but it APP
pears to us that the more the Sentinel is
abused by its iellow-Bourbons the greater
will be its capacity to do harm in the Dem
ocratic ranks. Let the wrangle go on.
National Republican., 1879-06-26

WHEN the War-Democrats out in Ohio
the very few Of them, we mean, who are
supporting EWING and RIcE-boast that
their party sustained the Union and fought
its battles during the late unpleasantness.
the old-iashioned VALLANDIGHAM Copper
heads rise to remark "I'll he hanged if we
"d didw These men find it as difficult to
the hord-money Democrats do to gulp him
down clad in fiat shinplasters and nursing
the rag-baby ut his breast
National Republican., 1879-06-26
EXCURSIONS.

The iavorite steamer MARY WASHINGTON (Cap
tain ]. J, Newell viii make TWO DAILY EXCUR
SIoNs To Mount Vernon Springs and Marshall Hall
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY. FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, leaving her wharf at $40 a m and G@
p. m. SUNDAYS 20 the same points NJ .. M, re-
turning at p. IN. sharp.
A grand concert by the Continental Quartette and
Orchestra on each trip.
Round trip, 26 cents. les
National Republican., 1879-06-26

ENARM FOR SALE--I OFFER FOR SALE
~ farm Of ONE HUNDRED ACRES. lfty acres OF
which are In fruit consist Of peaches (2.O0U tTees)
apples, pears standard and DWARF pluns cherries
quinces, three acres in grapes, and three acres In
Fispberres (bIack ana red( also bluckberres, cur
rants &C.; ten acres In meadow. ten In corn and
the remainder, thirty acr In good timber The fruit
trees are young aud thrifty having all been set with.
in ten years, and now In nbeariug. The land Is
ma hgn siSte OF e9ltVe'ion as the growing crops
less lan thirty minutes drive from the city. This
desirable property Will be sold easy terms and
good city property VIII be taken In exchange. For
further and full nornatlOn apply TO ]. b. LAW ERR
dealer In real estate, $40 4 street. je232w
ENoR sALE-A NEW AND COMPLETE THREE
H story brick House; eleven rooms, cellar, and
back buIdngs one square south OF Thirteenth street
clrclo Will bo sold very low, aud terms 10 suit. j, B
LAWYER, $40 street. iels-lM
TNoR sALE-OALL AND SEE OUR LIST oB
II property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN d co. 81,
Cloud Building Real estate and loans. JyJl,ly
National Republican., 1879-06-26
FOR SALE.

ENOR SALE-THAT VERY DESIRABLE LOT
A. on u street north, between Delaware avenue and
situated east Of and adjoining the fine residence now
beng erected by General FArnHwOrtl The lot IL 26
feet front by lS0 feet deep to an alley The location
Is unsurpassed by In the city For price and terms
street. je2S2w
National Republican., 1879-06-26

THE Southern Democratic press is still
engaged in an effort to make it appear that
the rowdyism of the late scene between
Senators CoNKLING and LAMAR was all on
the side of the former This is commend
able from the standpoint of pure sectional
ism, for it shows that the South has learned
something after all, enough, in fact, to be
ashamed Of the taint of rowdyism when it
is affixed, as in this instance, to the skirts
of one of her leaders. The next step-but
il is long way ofI;-will be to cease elect
ing fire-eaters and rowdies like LAMAR to
Congress. . ...
National Republican., 1879-06-26

JUNE 26-Porter's mortar feet shelled the
rebel batteries at vicksburg for three hours to-
day. The forces of Generals Fremont, Ba ks,
and Mcdowell were consolidated in one army
corps under command of Mnjor'General Pope.
Lieutenant Colonel EIlet, of the ram fleet, went
up the Yazoo River after some rebel vessels,
The rebels fired them and sent them down tho
stream compelling Colonel Elet to retreat.
Rebel schooner Zaidee, instead of running the
blockade, ran ashore aud was burned. Battle
of MechaaicsriRe-T fight commenced at noon
by an attack of the rebel forces, commanded
by General Lee in person, in overwhelming
numbers, on General McCalps division. 1t
lasted till night, increasing In fury as il pro.
gressed, aud was one Of the hardest and most
terrific battles of the campaign. The Union
loss was 50 killed and about $50 wounded the
rebel loss was reported at 1000
National Republican., 1879-06-26

THE Democratic press is so imbued with
the idea that Secretary SHERMAN is a cam
didate for the Presidency that they will not
believe he intends to take part in the COM
ing campaign up in Maine. Judging him
by their own impulses, OF the selfish motives
which govern such manipulators Of their
own party as that prince OF intriguers, SAM
UEL j. TILDEN, they assume that he is de-
sirous of Democratic victory in the Pine
Tree State for the purpose of killing OFF
BLAINE" But we shall see what we shall
SEQ
National Republican., 1879-06-26

JUNE 26--Gettysburg Pa, occupied by Ear.
ly's division of Longstreet's corps General
Rhodes division occupied Chambersburg. The
revenue cutter Caleb Cushing cut out by the
rebels in Portland (Me.) harbor; two steamers
were sent In pursuit.. Colonel Spears Eleventh
Pennsylvania Cavalry captured III prisoners,
mules, 35 wagons, aud rs horses. The Eley.
enth lost 3 killed and wounded. The rebels
recaptured Berwick Bay and Brashears City,
La aud occupied tho whole country Of the La
fouiche One thousand prisoners, 10000 rounds
of ammunition, 80 pieces Of artillery, $4,000
worth of suffers stores and large quantity Of
medicine stores were captured at Brashears.
The rebels committed great atrocities at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13
MUSIC.iL NOTES.
A FnreMeII 90 IsrIgnolI.

Sgnor Brignoli has not recently been
heard in opera to any extent. but he hns not
been forgotten. His services have been too
long continued. and tho mark that he has made
Is too brond for that Brlgnoli has been identi-
fed with Italian opera in this country for more
than twenty years lie ncvor chose 10 submit
20 the discipline and training necessary 10 be-
come an effective actor and so he lost
an important element OF strength IN his
operate career. but he was gifted with
"A voice Of remarkable beauty which
has enabled him 10 give great pleasure during
the long years that no has been the leading
representative Of tho tenor roles in this coun-
try. Now that he is going AWAY for what We
understand Is likely 10 hc a continued absence.
he is to receive 2 farewell benefit, which is to
take place at Walnck's Theatre on Friday after
noon. when Doni2etti's Don Pnsquale" will be
given, Nine. III Murska. sgnor Ferranti, and
SignOr Susinl taking part with Brignol in the
cast. It is well that on this occasion the friends
Of the popular tenor should remember his long
term 81 faithful and valuable service. He has
been one Of those artists who have kept faith
with the public. He has made for himself hosts
NJ personal friends. and leaves behind him n
line record and no end Of pleasant remcm-
lIauees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

Mr. John White proposes TO give six free
organ recitals At Chickering Hall on successive
Saturday afternoons, beginning this week,
There has boon within II few years distinct
impetus given to good organ playing in this
country. Three men in this city have notably
contributed to this result. They are Mr. S. +.
Warren, Mr. Henry Carter, and Mr., John White.
They ali honor their profession. and with in
flexible good tnste present constantly and con-
sistently the highest forms Of organ music.
never descending into that fnthOmless
sea OF triyialty which has been the invnriablo
cruising ground Of orgunists heretofore.
and which found it's. highest expression
in the works Of Lcteyre- Wely. II Is pity TINT
this grent city does not possess an organ
through which such men can be heard to nd
vantage. Very many even Of tho small CONT
mental cities have organs OF the first order such
as those OF Lucerne. Martigny, Berne.and Frey
burg. Liverpool has a magnificent one at 81.
Georges Hall, and several cities in our own
country lead New Yorl, in this respect. sul in
Mr.. ROOscvclt's small but admirably voiced In
strumcnt az Chickoring Hall, Mr.: White will
And sufficient power aud variety for his pur.
poses. Ills programmes aro fine examples OF
wide study and broad. though elevated, taste,
embracing works ranging from Bach the
father OF organ music. down TO Thiele, ono OF
the latest and most worthy composers tor the
instrument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13
JIMMY HOPES SON JOHN
strong Proof that the Young Mnn was One OF
the MINIMUM snvIngn umnk Robbers.

Very different from the ideal bank robber
was the bue-eyed ruddy-faced young man
whom Police Captain Byrnes accused. in tie
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. as one Of the
gang that plundercd the vault OF the Manhattan
Savings Institution. His namo is John Hope
and he is n son Of Jimmy Hope. n bank robher
whose exploits nrc familiar 10 the police. Can't
Byrnes has been quietly collecting evidence in
the case. aided 10y his detectives. and has had
John Hope in custody since Monday last. Sew
eral persons have identified him ns tho mnn
who. on the morning Of the robbery, stood out
side the bank AMI sent away the mikman. who
arrived soon after the burglars had bound and
imprisoned the l1nitor and his inmily. Among
these Witnesses ia james II. Jennings 81 the ~.
Charles Hotel. Jennings is positive that. ~ o
O'Clock A. NJ. he was ut tho wooden Ente WI u
wire screens NJ the side and rear ~ tho hotel.
and saw John Hope in an acywoy TINT loads
from Bond street to the bank. Hope made an
through II toward Bond street. turning around
three timcs looking to see II ne was watched.
Be remained IN the nlcywav until jennings
lett rho cutc So TINT there WIS plenty Of opuor-
tunity to s'rutinii' him. and jennings is suro
thG9c Ean'i a. rrIsoh"r isotns shme man;
Hon" ut 5.lj 4. NJ. Mt Blocker and Crosby
stregts, a few steps from the bank.
What are YOU doing thereF' the officer
Il am waiting for car" Hone said.
Tho n, litnan 'orriv.f H. ,osifive O0icer # T.
ward Gilgun was near Tho bank when the
milkman CANE H. saw Hope emerge from be-
hind the weHthrr doors ot The bank. su' some
thing, and rc5ntor. Tho officer has no doubt
TINT Hopo is the man he saw. \ still NOR" cer-
tain witness is Annie sample. q co,orcd woman.
She suys that she saw the miiknun on his
wagon. that he called out. ard that Hope came
from behind the weather doors " the bans.
saying " We don't want any milk to-day. The
people have all gore III 20 the country" Hope
went back h'hind the doors. and the milkmHn
drove OF The mtyman DOES not recoEnize
llip". He rewomhrr5 that somebody came out
and told him that the people did not want any
milk but he did not observe him closely enough
10 tell how he looked. He will not say. how
eyer. that Hope Is not tho man.
Can't. Byrnps has other evidence in reserve
that he says. will leave no doubt that Hope il
ono ~ Tho robbers, AMI the others will soon bo
caught The examination will be continued to-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13
HOHOKEN'S STICIDE.
Christian Moiler Probably Insane ut the Time
he shot lIimsric

jury was impancled Yesterday by Coro-
mar Wii,cins - U,hoken 10 hofl nm in,uos. in
go
IN" case oi CHRISTIAN ho.i'r' the f"trrd sugar
rcnncr. who committed suicide on Tucsla
night in his house i'm Hudson street. The
jury viewed tAe body. AMI the inquest was add
journed until this evening in Cranes Moreue.
~. VI -r..r,,..,. -. H.. 80. ,... II -.
-hr' ai''''I was III ms "i" '.'' 10 '''Ho
from Bremen. ms hlrthpla'' WAile young
man and accumulated. lv his own ,NorfiOrs.
a. 49,. -. ,,i,t' ,..i.,,i. a.. - H. -.
~, .tl-N Il.t"l ~. "'t,t IL. ~, IN
r,n s,ti1 IN a.,i,. .'',.,, -, IA, AZ,
nI'N'l9 ~ al'' ~ a. ,i, ~, ~ ll
li- '.l ~ Hi 'I W'"'o. i ',i'ul nun Wa@
E'l,.t us ", W. i. ',,'' y, H. I,,'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13
RESISTING 4 RtILRoID rAx.



LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12.-Some years ago
cltizens Of Green and Taylor Counties voted a
tax upon themselves 10 aid in the construction
Of the Cumberland and Ohio Railroad. bearing
six per cent. interest. payable semi-annually.
This interest was paid promptly MP TO within
the last year or two. but no railroad has ever
been built Within the past yenr part of the
road which had been graded between Lebanon
and Grecnsburs was leased to the Louisville
and Great Southern Railroal and proposal is
ppuding to take the sense Of the people whether
tho lenso shall he ratified. This proposal So
aroused the people that tho courts have been
ruil"i on 90 nllu llcnt" the question. nnI an iu-
junction has bcnn obtained against holding the
cnrHgrd ~ the law : delays determined 20 re-
sist no collection IF any more railroad tax. and
Morris, Deputy SherN 81 Green County. WAS
burned. with % thousand bushels OF gram. and
notices wore o. 81 q up On his premises road
ing: " C'asc collecting the railroad tax or leave
the country"
gentleman from Cnmphollsyllo Taylor
County. reports thut mob OF not less than 200
persons rode into that town on saturday nGlt.
and inquired for Mr.. Robinson, appointed -
collect the railroad tax in that county 70 pay Il
judgment 81 The United Statas Court ai Louis
vile. he Collector was absent. nnt the mob
forced the lliler 10 give them the key 10 the
Court House. They entered aud passed r"s1iu-
tions TO tho effet ihHt any ono who should at
tempt % collect the said tax should be summn-
rily dealt with after the plan OF Judge Lynch.
Copies oi tho resolution were posted NJ over
the town. alter which the mob dispersed.
II IS reported that q crowd from Green County
was 90 have Joined the Taylor County mob. but
the former failed 20 put IN an appearance. The
crowd were und@guispd. and ARE reported to
hav,. been under tie leadership Of one Mann Of
the Mannv!'l" district. Gr'at excitement and
iawlo s~nr.s exist IN Green and Taylor Couu-
q $. aud the boys from BreWhitt may vet he
needed IL those counties. The Taylor County
Collector IS said o. have resigned las on -e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

afternoon OF the robbery Y II Buker gnve him
letter addressed to Fanny Van Gorler qnd
asked him To carry /, to her. she WIS nj her
sister .in-lnw's. "a mile and u half from Hollis
tcrvillc,. Hewitt heard that VIII Mycra was go
ing To Mrs Van Gordcrs with some medicine
and he gave Myers the irttar 10 cnrry
Two or three witnesses swore that Mrs Baker
had told them that she could not say who the
rohhcr WIS MS ne wHs so mufll'd up.
Butter Mitchell. u furmcr, tcstiilf that be was
acquainted With j W. Stanton and Frank
Bailey, the scranton witnesses whom the de-
irnco ail"ge are the actunl perpetrators OF the
llollisterville robbery. Mitchell sworr tnat on
the morning inter- the fire and rohbory he met
stanton and Bailey on the rond leading from
lloliisterVilic to Scranton. Bailey was carving
a sWch"i. Stanton spoke to witness, Int Bailey
turned his face away. stanton and Bailey on
th"lr eNnminaiion the other day. admitted TINT
they had left Scranton on the might Of the rob
berry, They suid that they stayed ull night ut
me Union saloon. about half way between that
city and Hollistcrviie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13
MR.. HAYES 10 CoLLncroR MERRIrr


II wa rumorcd I'm the Custom House. yrs-
torday. ,hut Collector Merritt had received a lci-
ter from Mr. Hayes conEratulating him on his
confirmation, ANA expressing views relative %
the custom services. Gen. Merritt admitted the
receipt of a letter from Mr.. Hayes. but declined
10 give 1t for publication. It's contents are
known TO relate aside from the complimentary
oNproe- IONS. To- the conduct 90 tho civil srryi'c
IL is said what Mr. Hayes reminds Mr. VI rritt
that the laW Oi 1872. rrlHtNo tu civil srrNl' Is
sin ON The statute books. and ought to d" ru-
forced. Mr.. Hayes ul-o iutlmUtos That new Up-
pointmcuts in the Custom House should not be-
made the issue OF a pers nnal fight against cN-
Collector Arthur. but that Gen. Arthurs Hp-
pOlntcoS should be retained ln their positions
sl far as they are cnpHho ~ iillng them. II"
recommends thuf future VucnnrirS De uIHd ly
conn. tive rNunllnuNlns of Taos In tue giinir-
l'.uW tlui in which the NdcnN'irS occur that
the Custom House should Boz conducted ou u
business basis. and that qualification should bo
the criterion OF appointment. Even when an
nppontee has boon assigned "A place il is
recommended that he serve a probation OF slN
months before confirmation.
a conierrnce OF the Collector. Naval Onlcor.
carry M. oui Nr. Hayr,'s Wishes A. tlcre rs
uu 2upr uria'iOu O. 3piray tac expense of "a
couW 7silu tO conduct ,NaWlEUt obs. IL WAS
considered advisable that oun man Or Wur'
from each department bo selected TO conduct
them.
Ii Is also said that Mr. Hayes Expresses tho
nope THAI the pledges given by him 90 the SON
ate as to the efficiency and lalthluluess OF his
upponiees Will Dee fully redeemed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13
Jersey city. Interesting walking Mntch.

Tho Jersey city pedestrians closed their
second days work at the loom milc-Barhor At 1000
and LockIc ut II % NJ BARRIER began his third day at
$40 yesterday morning lie was over two miles ahead
wien. ~ 80, Locke began on his third day amt
his 11lst mile. The s'otchmnn struck Ms usual eat
SCOOTER than tl 'n.t IRON GEORGE. luf tr lnt.t I,t
tlr Zoe. f,tuH.t iu.- the d,r seldom hafr h'ou
-,u tNu luUu u.nt. closely matched UiHu hlrutf fNI
LUcic have proved to lr up g. the cut o hr tnrd days.
aud tntN huNr evidently lVs lNoH io Hct Hr"urtiu-IN
Each nrud 90 ot the other get much ahead 900 tic
start and both seem to Dee nusiug Wcr strength or the
W4ud.up Cast Iron GEORGE made run ui two Hp- yes.
to-day which Is ihe only running mat "a, been dome 20
ftr t6iH NJ Barber hHl scored 1850 ami L. Chlc 1865
miles At0 ~ Btrhrr no. iorkic. lN3 A. Nn T.. ST..
Barber. len Lockie ~ At3 ti BarHtr, ln', Lncio.
ls- AZ % 81. HHlcr. 2lu. luckit, -ut IN Hmlcr>
@nth uu. loth mcn put on a .u.i l'r s.,cH wi ,, 900
were nuDly nprHulul lAfrr several Ladies' Wal.eI
Wltl the lcUr. THAN, uu4 tlt trace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

=
s. Bolivia. Small. Glasgow Jan. 81
- Regulator. Dome. Wilmington. y, c.
- Sow Orleans. lHl-ey. New OrlcauA
- Gen. whitney. Freeman New Orleans
50 Wyomins. Gaid. Liverpool Feb !, and Queenstown
"a
s. Neptune. Berry. Boston.
- AhaWhra. M.Elhsunv. Halifax.
= Naucllt. Dryden. Cardiff
shin Cha unn. Lewis. Liverpool
ship Z Nor. LHChurlCs-en. London.
Srip Harmonic. Small. Calcutta
Bark Condor MeVef. seville.
ralk Iizae Merry. Merry luagua
Barn Emhla. Nuclrr. bordeaux
Beg Iva y. johns ~ Ross Barranluia
Hrs Nuti.v. fummcf. Palermo
schr Mary Bradshaw. Van Glider MatanLaG
Slur Ammo Mltiin.. cox Mia River. ia.
Nchr Clara ". nu.d nau. jenkins. Manzanilla.
s.Mr VIM u lnullAm. Nl.hnrd.nn Mlianlns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Feb. 12.-Thero Is GroAt nc
uvity in the ice yacht squadrons here and at Ncw Ham
burg as the late cold snap has made the fines, ice boat
inr for years The hrst viii be- for the Kidd chal
ruec reunut and wl Dee contested hN Puushkccusit and
Sew HAMBURG Tie Ituut WAS met won. ami ls NOW
hrld Do, fnuuhhcru>lr IL Is expected that Thirty yachts
Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13
Gusurs5 qottes.

Chamuinilr Blood and Liver PM Or.
CHANDELIERS Purely vegetable and tasteless no noN-
iHu- ir-.. formula zach package, H know what they
are tNiug euro dysucusia heartburn. dizziness OPP
lrrs.rr breathing co.uNcncss SICK headache. pain IN
the back co., shoulders, kidney anccuons nervous de-
lfy coItcl tuusur aut all impurities ~ the blood 23c
per package All druggists Principal depot 2i0W 3tth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13
M.IIiINE JNTELLIGENCE

Ni~tarruF ALgANAc-rHis nav.
Sun ri,es. g ~ sun sets.... 81 Noon rises II a
HIen vArFU-rIts DAY.
sandy Hook II 50 GOV. Island. - Hell Gate.. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

The hest Elastic Truss ever Invented. Price
now only g 81. POMEROY TRUSS co, 7i5 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

browns bronchial Trochcs win instantly
rol-.No a cuush. a cu.L. nl hnars.mesA IS vents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

Asa Reliable Remedy for Coughs and Colds
use POHTEH's COUCH BALSAM IS. 50 and rs eentA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

Entirely removed by using olines Tastcless Cod Liver
on with Lime and Wild Cherry. AL druggists. Depot
6boMery.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

The hest known remedy is Bcnson's Capcine Porous
-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-13

DHUUkTfN y
, DtAh bRTtHREF oT rHy BOARD TnusrEEs Mr Hobbs
e-nsUn az your annual meeting that could raise the
' p w. pay our church dchL feel like unde rtGAing u
la Ahf"t sirons subscription from the board 70
LIN. mess can got a mighty lmpul- BY a sub.
d,rii,, WIG sih" utmost ruu can do, dare NOT nu.
,n,,r' H., ~ 10 ] Nttr lN NNduesl1" evening the MIN
MaEo 1 Mhl you can dn lei sunaly aud all togethtrf
H. ", :, Guy 100 uru ui pledged sui eruption an
brc,hrs ~ iAhtd Otherwise nothing 10 be paid Now,
Hn M nin You take on your coats and lay hold and
~"fk TO raiSe s050JO but God can and will help u.s.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-22
Agricultural Report.

WAsuIYGT0N. February T. 1s78-A ronort from
the agricultural department has Just been is
sued Among other Items 1t gives the prices OF the
.1''o" "''l'n 1t says are gun
rn1od ovcosayol,, Iou, tts ,,,i,,s
the whole country being about 81 &c per pound
The great value OF this crop is founded on the
u"uA'u ior eAio!' i'o' 10 'ne war, IN lo'y ana
the United slater was f,nr-Gf,,s of tI,ai. ,.1,a
importation During the war it fell off to less than
two per cent standing in 1850 at thrty-seveu per
'en'. we niu 'n4' u" 100 we l'ad rega'heu 'he
Of tho cotton Mood ond ,nao,,f,at,,ro, w. raaat
Britain came from the United States,
The proportion Of our total crop exported 10 for
elsn por'S was o'oio'O'' 'a''s our o. crop OF 4''o
w.. O,sy ,,',,,''7 '','
too large. and the result is shown in glnttsd mar
kets and low prices, the larger crop of 1873 being
worth less lthan that Of the preceding year
bas'hg the calculation on prices returned by the
ao ooo an Co.. s7- % az ooo % ao, s 1910 70 DC 9f
If hates was IN ooo N is77 and goo M, fa ,o7o
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