Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-09-09
GREENBACK CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Don PIArr works for the Weaver ticket.

GltEENBACK CAMPAIGN NOTES
Don PIATT works for the Weaver ticke'
SERFDoM is created by laws that tax
one mans property to enrich another.
The Greenback party is the only part
that foreshadows its future fnancii
policy.
THE cause is still growing, reports frOl
every section being Of an encouragin
nature.
The Grcenback doctrine is true, an
time will prove it so. The GreenbackC
need have no fear.
THE fundholders are watching wit
eternal vigilance to keep the people frol
finding out what ails EN-.
NEITHER of the old parties praise u
its own wares, but each does bushes
upon the spoilt fish retailed by the othe
TIE conflict between the owners
funded wealth and the producers is irr
pressible, as between freedom and SLAYER,
Hon. A. G. VANDEwATER, Of ILL.,, latcI
Republican senator from his district, hi
taken the stump for the Greenback-Labt
party.
]. w. DoHERTY, the "silver-throate
orator" and leader Of the Republicans
Tennessee, is now a sledge hammer of ii
new party.
Hon. WIN, T. MITCHELL, of Port Iii
ron, Michigan, who for years has been a
ardent Democrat, has espouscd the Greer
blck cause
EVERY man, young or old, can easiI
fiud the means of giving living question
thorough searching, and every ma
should avail himself OF the privilege.
JouN GEITz, Democrat, of Tilfip. o
who has served two terms in congress an
rour wear; in the state senate. is now or
of the best Greenblckers in that scctio,
l., r.ao tLat - T M .,,a,, e' Ia ,,;, w. I ~,
~ honuI. ' ~. w. La,J T a.J Ill., .La, ~ hp p",u - ""
W - ~" ~ III w., -, 7o'Ir ~
''I.,',o 'Ia' '''I " NV .,, s's ' '"' '''''' u
' VI "''D!
WHEN it was seen the Republican part
was r1"pns vn1 vt '''a:,U" :|I VI ,,'o u sU'o,' C
% n''n. w wv u'oo'n .'''"''"' ,'' ',o WV @
oaoA p',';y or 'Ll l%ns p,r: NV Do'"k' i'' e''0'
""' ''"" - WV Nv ~ pl'ol-o"" p"''''
A r,NKrp with the unnrotcrtio,
name of John Tbomnson told tbe han,
o .O " -i''Vn ~ ~ ,''''' ''''e"' '""0 ''0''''
on' at p"p.. va" ,,, vno 80. .o''ns 4 i"0"'S "l
'"0' 'N"' 10 "''' P'op"'' 'o' "'
TUE Renub,icons in tho Fiaeotb d;stri
or Illinois will not boId - district corve
tion. The district 10 now ,cnresontpd
Ap Forsvtbc oood and true Gree,
'onI'' II A'' 'N"N'o' '0' ''.''''''o" ="
'A''
"WE do not believe in the multiple
ton table as worked by the Alaban
mathematicians, who brought in 800
votes from n county with only 2I,OI
population. If this is home rule do us
sum :" '0S ''''o
The two old parties arc two great DO,
era contendinp for plunder and the spoj
of office. They are auarreling over II
dead past aud the characters of the
candidates. They are not discussing pri
ciples or political economy.
Osg of the speakers before the banker
convention at Saratoga. urged the frater
ity not to wage a war upon the Granger
for, hc said: "Their property bcir
mainly improved farming land, which
the best security for loans, they are wor
soliciting as customers by the bankers. +"
-
lT was statute law that took the hom
i. Vp's ,o,,,sa, ~ ~" - " ~. "r y.
,a"l T ~ ,;,,, D" ~ LII " t .,; M .'I 49, W -
t%n ;S,o " H ,and,a.1 m TLa m ,o 'n.,, pUa;S' g.
-. G w .,o Ia, 80. ~ """'o " ',,~oe ,'e:a % :"
" s;@;Inr on ooud;,;on ~ '' Vt '''S"
~
WHEN slavery slipped out from und
their feet, the Bourbons said the war mu
be carried on with gold and the win
man. When the war was over, they
nudiation Tbev now stand rnon II
hardest kind Of - hard money rIatrorm
MONEY, no matter of what materi
,,odo "a o,,,,l,, n oLool, l,.o, ,,. I,, Al. 80.