Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-28
THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
PLATFoR NJ,
ADOPTED At
CHICAGO, June s, 1880.

union OF States with freedom, insteau o.
| slavery, a. its corner-stone. II trans
formed four million human beings from
| the likeness Of things to the rank Of citi
zens. Il relieved Congress from the infa
nous work Of hunting fugitive slaves. and
charged 10 to sea that slavery does moi
| exist. II has raised the value OF paper
currency from thirty.eight per cent. to
the par Of gold. I. has restored upon
solid basis payment In coin for all the
national obligations. and has given rs
currency absolutely good and legal, and
equal in every part Of our extended coun
try. II has lifted the credit OF the nation
from the point where six per cent. bonds
sold At Sc, TO that whero four per cent
bonds are eagerly sought at premium
Under its administration railways have
Increased from 81 900 miles In 1850 to
more than 81, 900 miles In 1873. Our Tor.
eign trade has increased from $700 ,0O0, ,0OC
| 10 81 $50, 900, 900 In the same time. and our
exports, which were $40, ,0Oo. 600 less than
our imports In 1860. were $26i 600 ,0OC
moro than our imports in 1870. Without
resortipg 10 loans, 10 has, since the wal
closed, defrayed the ordinary expenses ol
government, besides the accruing interest
on inc puoi's sSo Ss ocn nSa sor .oldisrs' pen.
more tnsn e'o,Vy soon 200 nn NJ tbs
sions. ~ mas pau srna;ns ,hs h.,.nct
puoiie deo., sna " 'V .sancsS The snnn.l
lower ,s ta,, nasrIv sIsi 600 OOC
,n'sres' .,a Sn Sso % o0o ooo All Tho indns.
tries Of the country have revived; labor 1.
in demand; wages have increased and
,or,iny nrosnerity greater
eviuenco VI e ,a5 Ii,on th,.
tnAn VIC nA,e o,. ..Ss 10, an.
record tne hepaohAu s. ~ ,hs
continued eonnaence suu saPp ~.
people, and this con,enuon suos ~, y,
their approvh inc borrowing sss "sIas .,i, n,
tho principles ana purPoses S.,,, ''
continue 70 guiue anu insP"' -"
ENUMERATION OF PRINCIPLES.
p;rst-we affirm that the work Of the
-, .,..n,v-nna ye.rs has been such a to
nnm,nsna i,sslf 10 the favor OF the nation,
and thst the fruits Of the costly victories
which wa have achieved through immense
difiiculties should DO preserved. That the
ne,ce regained should be cherished. Thai
~. d,sseyered Union now happily restored
shonI5 o hs nsrnstusted. and that the liber,
,;ss .ecnred 10 this generation should be
,r.n.mi,tsd undiminished 10 future gener-
atoms. That the order established ana tne
credit acquired should never % im mPernsS' ,
That the pensions PROMISED snosI oe psiu' ~.
That the debt 80 mucn reoueeo snoulu W
extinguished by the iuii paymen. VI e,eiy
dollar thereof. That the reviv,ng inous.
tries should be further promoted, anu ,nA'
the commerce already so great snouid OF
steadily encouraged.
Second-The Constitution OF the onlteu
States Is the supre'nre rnss...,sd NV @ W s..tes 4,
comPAe. S.,ion Soma mower,
are denied 70 tue sauoh, ~. hanna.r >,
retained by tue esa@s' W, 'se ooy 49,
between tho powers aelegs'sI sHa LUIS
reserved 10 TO DO determined py NAaona'
and not by State tribunals. ,,.
Third-The work oi popular edusauon S
is one left TO the care OF inc .everi aNsa oass'
but 1t Is the duty OF tne Nsuonn Eoset.' ~,
ment to aid that work 10 tne ei,eh. VI ".
constitutional ability. The inteiiigence o.
the nation 10 but the aggregate Oh tne In
telligence In the several states, ana Ine
destiny Of the Nation must DO guided. no'
by the genius OF any ono ssate' pus tne
average genius Of all.
SoS.srcrARIAS SCHOOLS.
r,,r,h-Tns Constitutiou wisely forbidl
,.D.. A. y, sta ,ny laws respecting an
oous,o,s W ..i;,,on bnt n IA idie 10
estaoiisnmen' " - ho nro,ec,sd
hope th.t the NAuou sn " wh;is
sssh s" s,sts % i. exposed to It's particular
domination. W., VIZ .nss. sa ao .msndsd 4. to
tnat tno oons. .'.s,;na nnon ,hs I.sgisl.ture
I.y some pious ps - sarhid the ,ppropria.
OF eaca s,S. o.s1 o.. 1nnas 10 the support of sec.
uon Vi Pson's 'N
'A,.an '0"V W. "a. e,,m thu belief syovod In
rn.n-Wo ~. S',sia. ,.,;sd Sor the nnrpose
1910, tna. .ne .,s ua ~ .s;sc,imin.te ss 10
OF Ie'snuv .,,.sn isbor That no further
IAvo. - en-. ,na nnh,,c dom,in .bouid be m sde
s'an, - nn ..;Irnss III or other corporation. That
sI..ssv hsying perisbed In the States, Its
sn,. Sy.rhs,;,S polyg.my. must die in the
,sIn .,'. Th., averywbere the protec.
ael'''o., !, s.....,.a 20 a citizen Of American
NO. ,aus, hs sscured 10 citizens Of Amer.
s" .aan,,on That IL In the duty Of Con-
IcAn saoP ss..,on .nd ;mnrove our water
Courses and hsrbors. but we insist that
furtber subsidies TO private persons or cor
nora,ions must cease. That the obliga-
lions 10 the men who preserved its integ.
ri,y in the day Of battle are uudiminished
by M The lapse Of fifteen years since their
anal victory. Their perpetual honor n is
and shall s forever Su,x Se sns u s tss American
,s anu INC ~
THE CHINESE PLANK.
six,b-sipce the authority to regulate
,nr,igr.,ion and intercourse between the
Halted States and foreign nations rests
'.;,h ,ho Congress OF the United States
"a Ira tresty.mskiug powers, that the
pan,hi;.sn marty. regarding the uure-
hepuonSsn pH, p;,,n ~ ,hs cbiness A an
suiesu s im,n n..n;,nSs ;nyoiyrs The eIer.
% e;.a o ~ ,hs nover 10 restrain and limit thai
;ms,;srs,;an u.s. by The enactment ef such Just,
hnm.na and r..sop.ble proyisions a. will
nsn.,r.s ,he resplt.
pLOauNo tsN sN"s..-