Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-02
OCTOBER 2. 1850
IA FIRM.


2 "a S,IKM
r ""''
d, ,,,,, form, ro.o
,-.,
Cor
r., go, upon solid
bsn ~. national OBJ
lin. currency abso-
Ina. .r,,,f.l IN every
MAJ r. has lifted
he % prn, where
as - ,, hat where
Ri ,'r;,,ion railways
h., ,u,,es in 1860 to
~. - Our foreign
w. - 900, 900 to 81 49,
- a cur exports,
- 49,, orr imports
u b. ban our i'm
% - Z, leans, it
!.ss the "rdln-
~. ., les he ac-
arf,.. and dis
'.,y 20 100 FIR SOL
de- -" con otthe
'u .l1noa at
I,a' 81 ,tfarest
cf. ," less than
So h~"ountry
H. snr>' have
'Ert 80" country
ga. r..Deri'y
., .:. inon
..,.. he con-
81. e.. people, |
and e! .. .,... To-, heir appro-
..as ''oS
...E- -'s ,i,to
and u....
.""frL"S
FL an Dr. a.rK + he last
-al,. ..-... ...ea g. .. ...H -@t.4 ~ to CONT !
ll..a. ,..- "a ...ar ~ the nation, and
mt the IA. Cf IS Victories Which !
.,e hsr,.. A. ~. ..--' i.r1Danse difficult |
las 81. ,.s - rhat The ppare re- |
.,o.,4 ..I..- Poe, ...l T,4.ttlc Uissev- |
...,,7 3. .s,, rN ~ . ....d. should be |
...-l .rrr .rs -.,, tg,prries secured to |
- ...,..l Poo. .r:,psnitted undi- |
...,is,ei af...l.r ..o... --tions. That the or
,er e.,tbu-E ..}a.i .',e .redt ACQUIRED should |
,-ever fe INN, riia.i That the pensions prom |
.od sh.>7i4 W, nsi4. Mat The debt so much !
ra,ilIco4 .f,.,,;7 lie rv,inr,lished by the full
..vu,c1+ -,f l-ary dollar thereof That the |
...ytviu., ir3. .srries should be further promo
ed and thai the commerce already so great |
shouid be stpadilv encouraged.
Garon3-TLe I;oustifu;ion of the United |
-.,fes i the supreme law, and not a compact |
INF Of Conf. lerat,.,l =. ates il made nation
%,rne powers are denied the Nation, while
,tbnrs are retained by States: but the bound
,rv between the mowers delegated and those |
~. served is to be determined by National and |
r II NV state tribunals
Third-Tbe work of popular education is
10 left to the care of the several States but
Il is the duty of the National government to
ia that work to the extent of it's constitutional
ability. The intelligence of the nation is but
he aggregate of the intelligence in the sever
Al STATES and the destiny of the Nation must
3e guided. not by the genius of any one
state, but the average genius of all.
NoN-sFCTARIAN SCHOOLS
Fourth-Thc Constitution wisely forbidS
Congress to make any laws respecting an es-
.ablishing Of religion, but it is idle to hope
hat the Nation can be protected against the
nfuence of secariansm while each State is
xposed to its particular domination. We |
therefore, recommend that The Constitution he
30 amended as to lay some prohibition upon
the Legislature of each State and to forbid
-he appropriation of public funds to the sup
port of sectarian schools.
Fith-We affirm the belief avowed in 1876,
hat the duties levied for the purpose of reve
tue should so discriminate as to favor Amer
ican labor. That no further grant of the
ruhlc domain should be made to any rail-
road or other corporation. That slavery hav-
ng persisted in the State, its twin barbarity,
poly gamy must die in the Territories. That |
'verywhere the protection accorded to a citi
zen of American birth must be secured to
,itiZens of American adoption. That it is the
juty of Congress to develop and improve our
water courses and barbors, but we insist that
urther subsidies to private persons or corpor-
,tiops mnst cease. That the obligations to the
men who preserved its integrity in the day of
pattIe are undiminished by the lapse of fifteen
ears since their final victory Their perpet
Ial honor is and shall forever be the grateful
,rivilege and the sacred duty of the Amer-
an people.
THE CHINESE PLANK.
Sixth-Snce the authority to regulate i'm
|