davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17
Saturday, August 9th, A.
ID. 1879.

between the hours of ten O'Clock a. m, and
four clock y. m, at the door OF the court
house, in Plymouth. Marshall county. lndi
ana. as the law directs, the following describ-
The east half Ga OF the southeast quarter
Cz) OF section number twenty-four t24. in
township number thirty-three $3.50 north.
range one ID east. containing eighty 1907
acres Also ten tiOl acres of OF the south
in township number thirty-three (33) north.
range number two (2) east; commencing
forty-six (4,) rods east OF the southwest cor
ner of section Hsmber nineteen (tsl. thence
north sixty five los, rods. thence east twenty
live (2jt rods. thence south sixty five t65)
rods. thence west twenty-five (25) rods. TO
rhc place of-beginnin2. Also twenty three
(22l acres OF Of the south west quarter of
section number nineteen 90 Of same town
ship and ranRes commencing at the south
west corner of section number nineteen usl,
said township and range last above named.
thence north eighty tsJ) rods, thence east
forty six 46) rods. thence south eighty 800
rods. thence west fortv-six t46) rods. to the
place of beginning. Also. the south west
aud the northwest quar- ter O4) OF the south
west quarter ca, excepting the west twenty
three (z3, acres. Also, commencing at the
Southwest corner OF the east half % of the
southwest quarter 10, thence east sixty
three (62) links. thence north 10 the north
west corner of said east half ID OF the south
west quarter ~ }. thence south to the place
OF beginning-all In section. number nine
teen isl. in township namber thirty-three
tsinng iiityfoar and fort s e oneS hum
dredths (54 41-lO0l acres more or less.
Situate In Marshall county, Indiana. to the
highest bidder for cash. without regard to
sppraisement laws subjee. to red EN- t
Shariff Marshall Cou ty.
Horace Corbin y foruev
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

The reason why the Ohio election
Is OF so much Importance in the esti-
nation of politicians, 10 the effect
that they believe it will have on the
Presidential election of 1880, aud the
aspirations Of certain persons who
think they are the coming men. II
the Republicans carry the State
Thurman will be out Of the way as q
Democratic candidate, and the Green
back wing OF the Democratic party
will have no influence in the Demo
cratic national convention OF 1880. 1t
would also embarrass the Democratic
party aad increase Sherman's
ehaaces for becoming next President.
II the Democrats succeed 1t will kill
Sherman as a possible Republican
candidate. and make either Thurman
or Ewing the Democratic candidate.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

notwithstanding the large i'm or
tations OF grain into France the
present yeaI. that country possesses
but limited appliances for handling
and storing it. With a view 10 in
crease these a company has llst
been formed in Paris, and which COM
prises large proportion OF American
shareholders, for the erection OF
grain elevators at Havre, Marseiiles
and Dunkirk. As it Is expected by
the French. ministry that France
will require 1OO.OOO000 bushels OF
grain next season, this company
ought to be able TO do good bust
ness. Grain in France is only handled
10 bags.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

The Indianapolis Ne,os says Maine
Is chaotic State. politically speak
ing. The Republicans have suffered
from Greenback defections sorely.
while the Democrats have been
practically swallowed by it. They
will only nominaily aage a guberna
torial candidate. the bulk Of their
vote goiag for the Greenback esndi-
date by way OF q swap for members
OF the legislature and state officers,
Meantime 1t is said the Republicans
are gaining recruits from war and
hard money Democrats. The Belfast
Journal, which for years has been
enc Of the ablest Democg attic papers
In Maine. as gone over to the Republi
cans on account Of the -grievous and
radical mistakes made lately by the
Democratic party" Thusit may be
the Republicans will come out Of the
contest sssre OF party than any OF
thein.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

Yellow fever reappeared In Mem
phis last week. and caused big scare
for u few days. Everybody that could
get away prepared to do so; but hap
PLY oaiy a few cases OF the disease
we're developed. and the fact was re
vesled that some Of her citizens have
been INDUCING In the criminal econo-
my of living 10 infected houses. or
using clothing that contained yellow
feverl -erms. The seeds of pestilence
thus sown a year ago are now bear-
ing the fruits OF death. This neglect
OF an Imperative d1ty Affects not oriy
those persons who use the infected
articles, but IL q monstrous wrong to
the whole country, and might result
In appalling consequences not to the
city OF Menphis alone. but every
Southern city, aud possibly spread
the fatal disease in regions furtaer
north. 1t Is the duty OF the auth0ri-
tics Of Memphis and of every city In
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

This year State elections will be
held as follows: Kentucky, Aug. 4,
State officers and Legislature; Ohio
and Iowa, Dot. IA. State officers in part.
and Legislatures; Maryland, Mass
achusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi.
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Wisconsin, Nov. g.; Cali
fornia. Sept. 8. State and judicial
officers. four congressman and Legs
lature. In all the States named. ex-
cept Mississippi, New Jersey, Penn
syivania and Wisconsin, Governors
are TO be elected.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17
Programme OF .'OId Settlers - Meeting
to be Held at Plymouth Flowing
Nell Park. Iuly ID. 1879.

/. Music by the band. at $50 a. m.
2. Invocation by the Chaplain.
3. Vocal music, quartettes, greeting.
A. Address by the President.
5. Vocal music.
O. Receptions of members and election
Of officers for tise ensuing year
Z. MuSic by the military hand.
3. Oaiion by the Hon. ID. Mcdonald.
o. Vocal music.
Recess and dinner at 1890 p. nj.
10. Reassepbling II the stand at 80
p, IN.
IL. Music by the oand.
IL. ist Tasst: +Tke Pioneers Of Mar
shall County" Response by A. G. Thomp-
son. End "Onr Country and its Pro-
gress." Response by NJ. L. Smith, OF Ar.
gos. Ind. 3D.. "Our Successors and their
Trusts" Response by Rev. 5. A Chap
lin. 4th Our Life, its Clouds and Sun
shine. May its Reminding Labors be
Worthy OF the Heritage Lett us by the
Piopeers." Response by Rev. G. II.
Thayer. of Bourbon.
is. Music by the band.
Ii. Volunteer toasts. Volunteer NAM
ing respondent.
ID. Vocal music.
III. Benediction.
II. Recreation.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

Ex-Governor William Allen, whose
name was familiar to almost every
man. woman and child 10 the United
States, died suddenly at his home
near Chillicothe, O., last Friday morn
ing. Last week, We gave on the first
page of the REPUBLICAN. column and
a half OF reminiscent es, telling how
the sage of Fruit Hill Farm" enter
ed Ohio. We did not expect, this
week to chronicle the death OF the
old state:man. for, though seemingly
belonging to a past age. he possessed
remarkable vigor OF body and mind,
and bid fair to live many years. Mr..
Allen was born in North Carolina, In
1904, but went with his parents to
Lynchburg, Va, while quite young.
In 1922 he settled at Chillicotha. Ohio.
where he studied law, and soon be-
came u lawyer OF reputation and an
influential Democratic politician. He
served one term in the lower house OF
Congress, and in 1887 Was elected to
the United States Senate, and re-
manned member OF that body twelve
years. He had a powerful voice and
as stump speaker had few superiors.
He retired from Office in 1S49 and re-
NAMED on his farm twenty four years.
In 1873 when the Democratic party
was beaten and disorganized with
scarcely a name or following in any
state OF the Union. the remnant that
had determined to cling to the old
name and the old organization in
Ohio, met at Columbus. and nominal
ed a state ticket with Allen at its
head as a candidate for Goveri. or.
The old man took the stump and
made q speech in almost every coun-
ty in the state, and to the surprise OF
everybody was elected. Had he been
beaten or had any other man been
nominated In Ohio, there would have
been no Democratic party In existence
to day. But his election brought the
party to life again, and he was GER
tainly entitled to the nomination for
President by that party in 1876. Hal
he been re- elected Governor OF Ohio
in 1875 no other man would have
stood the ghost OF q chance In the
national Democratic conyention OF
1876. Samuel J. Tilden realized this
fact and did all that be could, secretly,
to secure the election Of Rutherford
B. Hayes, the Republican candidate
for governor. Allen was beaten and
Tilden became the Democratic candi-
date for President and was beaten by
Hayes, the man he had helped elect
Governor OF Ohio. We might write
a long article here showing how a
Higher Power" visits the sins OF
such men as Tilden on their own
heads and snatches the cup from
their lips just as they have prepared
to drink; but We desist, only reiterat-
ing for the benefit Of the young that
we have no doubt that Mr.. Tilden
realizes the truth OF the old
adage Honesty is the best policy"
even In politics.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

Driving over rough road last
winter, one OF my horses became
suddenly very. lame-a bad sprain o.
right ankle. Applied all the RENE
dies I know of and those suggested
by horsemen, without any benefit.
The horse was entirely useless for
two months, and thought him perma-
nently disabled. CHESS Liniment
Iodide Ammonia took away the lame
ness and restored him.
HENRY LIVINGSTON,
Proprietor Of South Side Signal,
Babylon, Long Island.
Giles Pills cures Dyspepsia. Sold
by G.. Blain & Co. 80 81
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

The story goes that Speaker Ran
dali and Tilden have formed an Of
fensive and defensive alliance; that
Hendricks ia to be thrown overheard ;
that the presidential ticket is TO be
Tilden and Randall, and that Randall
Is particularly charged with framing
a platform upon which the hard and
soft money and the free trade and
protection Democrats can stand.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

The weather may be hot, but the
Republican party is booming. The
course pursued by the Democracy
in Congress served to arouse the
thorough inspirations Of patriotic
duty the country over, and. as a nat
ural consequence. the Republican
party is as solid and unbroken now
as it was In 1860, or as it ever has
been Stree il cam into existence.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

which the fever existed last year to
see to 1t that infected clothing or
houses are not In their midst. The
fact Is made apparent that the hot
weather will bring the disease
wherever the germs exist.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

The late Prince Napoleon was
buried last Saturday with a great
deal of pomp and ceremony: but
there was one sincere mourner, the
grief stricken mother, only a few
short years ago the proudest Empress
of the world, now an exile in foreign
land, bereft OF her husband and son.
one of the loneliest women Of earth.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17

Memphis has telegraphed the fol
lowing TO Hayes: Dear Sir-Can't
you veto the Yellow Jacks"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-17
Sherif'S Sale

BY virtue Of an order OF salc and decree
OF foreclosure OF mortgage issued ont of the
Office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit
CO.. rt. TO me directed. on " Judgment In favor
OF Joseph Westeryelt and Charles X. Cooper.
and against Jonathan Gunder. Harriet Gun
den. Henry G. Thayer Charles T. Mattingly.
Horace Corbin, Henry Grossman, John Sing
Ter. Joseph Eich, Caroline c. Sherman. Exec.
utrix of the estate OF Nehemiah Sherman.
Levi Lauer, Mayer Lauer and George w.
Hull, will offer for sale at public auction.
, 1879-03-21

Tho Archbishop Explains ut Some Length.
C1SCsSaAT1, O., March 20.-A letter to the
public trom Archbishop Purcell is publishcsl
this noroing. After resting the struggle Of hts
ca,ly life, his rcmova. to this dlorcsc, tic ne.
cusstty Of going iuto dent to provIdB for the
wants nf the diocese, etc., he dwells upon
his present financial troubles. lie states
TINT 1t tan ho safely said that not more
than s5J0, ,0oJ wns money deposited. The rest
Is the result uf compound interest. As prt,of,
he cites tie instance wllIcl, occurred yesterday.
where creditor called with clatn Of tl,10O.
In presenting tt le admitted that $500 Ut i. was
Interest, nnd expressed a Willingness to accept
$500, the amount Of The original deno.it. The
claims Of hundreds Of o.llrrs arc OF the same
nature. The indebtedness of the uioccae IN
equity does not amount TO nlore than 81, ,000.-
0ua, 10 placc It VI Its highest figure.
lis says, further, that for twenty years
ITO genera! collection las heen taken up far tu
suppurt u tic diocesan seminary, Lie entire
srs Gt IT, lid saare. i o M n3 fs
teasors, fc, clothed. un1 tduratcd the sel,i,a-
rans. liz u!su paid lho rxprnacs, during The
saulu p!rIul, Ut cGclrs!astral stutients at Muunt
81. Mary's, Enn'etsbura, In France, nn'l III
which, in justice tho whole aiocrss
sa' sa,. Villa Will 'i: /" Eur"ps IL bapSt fss
tie llbrary lo,ooo yolu1'!rs. with philosophical
apparatus. cty., wh!cls required arcr cxnrsld-
tiurc. anll which, With sulis eptnt in hu!lutns
tho urpEaM nayluu, lae cathedral, anu other
buildings. nnalIy swATpel h!n.
Tl,e Archbishop tten rclltaraes the situation,
declaring but f1r 'hr generous sympathy VI
sunk under thc weigh. Ut hts troubles. lls ,lrn
at,peus u all Catholics u,ll others WHO feel for
uthcrs' woes to tlelp linn out Vi blu embarrass-
, 1879-03-21
FRIDAY PAGES

t!on u! Nj. Knott by adding thereto The clause
proposing lhe repeal Of The existing laws to
which they object by Tic pastage Of bills ludc-
PENDENT Of the Appropriation hills, and srnding
them to the President, a.r. In The event of thr
President yesoing tie bills, then placing the
measures upon The Appropriations bills: and IN
case be should veto lhe Appropriation bills witt,
such legislation Incorporated In them, ttat thcn
the action ie adhered to
Until FURTHER ADVISED
by thr caucus.
The sentiment Of the caucus. a. far ~ dcyel.
opcd, wat In favor Of confn!ng the business
nf The session to the Appropriation bilis
above named. There wts uo 1tstcnt whsttycr
to The ndopton Of tile provisions similar
to lhos0 heretofore attnched to these bills,
namely: The prohibition Of troops III the tolls
Ut election days, the repeal OF tlt 1urora' test.
oath. and the act for 'p'oytnept oi Supervisors
Of Elections.
The resolution Of Sir. Knott ami amendment
by Mr. Coz were mol ncled upon. bit tI,c entire
sub1eet. embracing the questions whether the
provisions should be attached to tlc Apj,rupsIa-
tlou bills u embodied 10 independent bills, to-
getheF with The order of business. were. on in-
ttop Of Mr. Carlisle. referred to Committee bf
Eleven tn be appointed by the Chair, who will
coGicr With the tautus Committee VI Five of tie
Senate, and rcport to ut, adjourned meeting Of
the caucus, subject to the call Of shr Chairman.
, 1879-03-21

8r. LOUIS, No., Marc!l 2o.-llarFftoa Attaway,
tlu Sta.s coal0N Inspector, who was In.
l!cted u short tiEle ago for Irregularities !n
gauelng u.nl inspecting coat.oil, !tas brought
artton In the Circuit Court to-lay agalnst
Oreely, Burnham d Co. aiHl 4. Blunnlnghutn,
proprietors of tic II. Louis Uroctr, for defama~
siop Of character in ubslli'g an asttclu 1ecit!ng
Attaway's alleged ctouke4iuess, uud approving
hts indictment. l}amugus 4rs !aid TX, ,utO.
Tie Ioug pending case u tEe Receiver VI t1u
ngAslst .l.u Receiver Ut tlu Columbia I.itu.lI-
surattcc CouIpu1Iy, to pus aside 4 transfer Ut
about $7.UlW,tU0 wurtl. Of property by Ills
Mutual Lila u tho Columbia Lille 0u ll.e grounu
nl tlcrally, was arrtdsl to-day III iasor I'll tbs
sLuo1 Il. naa!ly clusu thu litigation betwocr
lAeSE iWo epElt!ontG8.
, 1879-03-21
INCORPORATED.
Xpttfdf IjtSiafch 10 YA< n3bHNG.

Spn1NaptELp, ILL.,, Marrll 23.-Liceuaes to Or
ganxu wcro tssurl by il4e Secretary OF stats to-
.lay. rs follows;
Tho Chicago t. plue island Elevated Railway
Company; capital, xa,0tO, ,00tl; objcct, "iu e"n~
stsuet, maIulaltl, ul.d upc'utu un elevated WY
ur coaveyor from sutnu point In ihc cits u Gin
cago to sofna point d, thu Vila4o ~ b1uo
~, Wa.lv, William lildsou, Cyrus u. s4tpIuuns,
Nornal, u. Rexfurd, Charles N. s.obfs, 4nd
Daniel II. Hurnc.
lhc Cnl.ago Nctort /; Flre-Uriek Worle;
capttaI, 81, ,1lj; corpurators. ucor4u Z. llic&s,
join L. Kimberly, .1s!.! Il: Spencer prindlvI''r.
The Eg!a Mntlis y s.ucts.ng ,Conpany, OF
E,Eiu; r.t;ttal, 500 0o0; object, mining tn laiu
County. CooraIo; corporations, 2. =. ,"ood.
Tie rark slnfilg comuauY, ol ch!vayo;
capital, 3l,O01,DU obtcet, ,ntntug III Colorado:
eospurator., Palmer Z. uubls. Albert q. Ella,
auu Z. u. FaYne,
, 1879-03-21

Opcn TArcuts lmiu1Ecti in by tho Captlscs
ut Furt Reno.
Euscf0t lfks,1fah TAk Trfh1,ns.

VPCN 4AlGAk& 4HAAI&cA lH ny +H0 NA4tkSCA
ut Furt Reno.
Epectaf Dtzpntch 10 7as Trfbnne,
WAsnlxosoN. D. G., March .o.-Ihe Army
and 4vary Gasese t,as the following information
Ut !htetest u nit Kaesas amt ui1lrr frontier 4ct-
tiers:
We have received from Fort Reno. Indinn
Territory, tile following statement Ut facta, u
lilt importance III which IL Is ulueeessary to
uAs Intention. Tile Nor!l,rsu ChcYchtleB tl!ut
wcru brought to the ttuyrnue aIul Arapal,u
Agrury tn the lndian Tcrr}tory lat Dece!nuer.
us:trr cscorL u thu Fourth Cavalry, arc lhraat-
cisl,s loudly t!at II thty are hot ul-
lowed tu return tn their cOuHtry !u tho
Black Hills ltlry inteul to leave their Agcncies
nnu ga lAerc anytluw. 'rt'e original uutntar
brought to the Agency in December was IS
bucks. whle. nunler las been tncEuused 10 "
lIy I!lu addition Ut relatives tunEl utnonF tho
lutllans wllsc! wcrc VI lhe Agetsy I,rlor to tho
ntryul Ut tI,s ~ alluded to. M onB ste,Ils to
hays tie sl!rhtrst doubt Int tllut tl,Eae Indians,
VIZ, tic us Northern Choyennas wto arU
nav ut t,m Agency IN tbs indian Territory,
nil hrcak away from thcru as soon as tlle grass
IL lung enough 10 Icc,l tlseir puzzles, Mlsl then
ue l.ay look for raptition Of tlsu kcenoa thtt
Shocked thu csnutry last September aud 0cto-
Lrr. yI,c Indians maku no secret ot their IT,"
tcnttons, but. TIL the contrary, have heet! cx-
plrit s,,l plain uu lhe subject 10 their Agent, J..
u. Mites. They do not A!lll'atu With Any oi .1o
ottpr luuE3uS,n
, 1879-03-21

WASHINGTON, D. t., March 20-Aftcr PRAYER
and tile reading of tl.e journal, tie Senatu 3D.
1ougned uutil totnorrx,w.
HOUSE.
Mr. .Icalahou rallcl pthe petition OF cjt!zens
Of Cincinnati III relation to thu election vi
Mc4brs. DuttrsworttI a.ul Young, mid The Whole
inattcr was referred to ec1ect committee with
leave to sit during the rcecss. Tl.c Committees
were alsu directed 10 inquire into the nucratlon
Of thu Supervisors law in Cincinnati at the last
election.
Mthsra. Duttcrworth mil Young t!eciafct{
tht 1uselyes heartily IN favor Of lie resolution.
Adjourned, ind d Democratic caucus was held.
, 1879-03-21


Mint
Representatives Alflr!ch. Davis, and Barber
paid thclr respects TO the President yesterday.
TIE wAr IT LOOKS.
The ChalrsnanshIp Of ihe House Military
Committee ID now Aafl to lic between Gen.
bragg, of Wisconsin, md Gen. Johnston, Of
Vtfglnfa, Lees areat commander. According to
the diff OF thtnys. f;e,,. johnston will get the
Committee, as Diayy fought on the wrong slae
to satisfy The Sout!,csntmanaxet Of The rarty.
Joe Jhhnaton abandoned the Office Of Quarter.
naster'UsHcsat ot The United States atmy to
Join The Conjedcracy.
TREASURY NOTICE.
o.aT Toths iEt'xrn !nottat.d t rrt".
NAsHtSGTON. u. t., Mnreh 20.-The Treasury
Department wfil nov redeem The called tontls
chbrheed III the scycnty.sxth 10 ctghlfeth calls
Inclusive, taytn. Interest to date Of retlcmp pton
OF u WI rtdcttn nt nnce thr honda Included In
SAD calls with interest tu dulc uf maturity, aid
atply the Grueecs.s to t!ic oaynlent ol any sub.
scnptfons for per cent consuls.
NOMINATIONS.
Clnrencc King was nominated today n* pi
rcrtuE Of the Geological and ticogfaptlicuI Sur
veS. Gen. +. 4. Walker was nominated a. su.
E,es'rteiAlsnt of thu forthcoming census, When
1ourned, anu they will be tens In tomorrow.
AsERHSAps TO Mn. BLACKBURN. AND \ srzEcn
PRuM THE DsFEArED KHETuCKIAN.
:, "Aslt1SoToN, D. t., Mareh 10.--The Hon. J.
blaeKbarn tpokc lor about fifteen minutes, be-
ny lfcouentl, Interrupted by applause. liz said
~ regretted the failure of thu purity 70 clect u
spGaHef tr"n tho south, for sllc rea.on thnt he
proving u tie Northern Republicans III well ~
IhG Nnrthern DcnIosrats that the ntu who
followed The Confederate ia. from ,hc time
J. was aFst unto!dcts to .the breeze up
were as loyal TO the Union as tl,nse whc fought
on sIe Federal side, ntu' tl,at the Government
would bc perfectly safe and free from iohocry
hild corruption nu'icr their control. Nc sail
that hts past5 was pledged to thc repeal Of oo-
1niIed IN The late Congress, nnI would stand to
that issue II necessary until thu lust ulOrk Of
marble IN the Capitol should crupd'e Into dust.
,, At the conelnsion oF his speech Mcssrs.
thu order nalncd, md made speeches. 4, tl,e
request Of Mr. blackburn Tie Committee Of
citizens har!nS Charge al tile procession pro-
eeedcd to MT. Nandull's residence und rendered
that gentleman tht compliment 0f 6eseunde.
TIE CHARGES AGAINST INGALLS,.
The following are the charges flied agnjust
Senator Ingalls,, Of Kansas:
"That tic Ratd Ingnlts secured hfs election
by acts u bribery nlI corruption, and that by
t,!msrlf ind ty hls agents, acts Of bribery and
for sa!d Ingalls,. Also tint an Investigation by
ot kansas was partial ntd Incomplete, because
Of Sans Of t!tnc to secure competent witnesses
nhd the want OF power to COMPEL their attcnl.
ance. Tint f. l.. 5Iu,sh, the General Manager
Of the Western uNinn Telegraph Coi,,,;auy
ut Topeka, although legally summoned, rctuscd
to testify before sad COMMITTEES, aud also re-
t!!eicgrams scns a'nl received by Ingalls,,
Tint tar Hon. +. II. Hancock, member Of thr
, 1879-03-21

WAsNIN0roN, D. G., March 20.-Tlla National
Executive Committee Of tic National Green.
back party has Issued an adtlrcss to tle people
Of the United Suites III Which they statu that
10 dependence IL tu bu placed on tho professions
of tic ayowed friends to Tie cause; that tie
hnpo fur financial relief within old party
lncs I,as hccn cxttnguistca, unl TINT
,llcy have t'een, !u sryeral INSTANCES,
1ntsIed ny nominees Ut tho party ami Others
who ab1ainuu its support. 1t ~ only possible
through now organization 10 fouu,l tarty
wAtch shall accomplish lilo dcs!reil end. To
succeed, 4 uni:urm e!Iurt must bu made, a,sl q
position bold, aggressive, independent, ana un.
compromising must hu taken.