davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
P. & w. r. r.

Inc Short Line to Pitts5urg.
DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH
6.25 N Allegheny Ex a.25am AIlaohanv A r
SIS m Ally g. Akron 10 90 m All ~ N CAST
ivoo .o ~ ALesneny Ac q. 20 m, AlleghenyE .
z 20 % 2 IA "a Annegneny Ex sos m. Allegheny Ex
3-oo IN engage Ex. 7.90 m,All'y 4 Akron
6'o' III airy q Ell. Ex 500 m, Allegheny Elk
bEPART NORTH. FROM NORTH.
1905 m Kane Brad. s. O5 m, Foxbu Ac
5.a2 m CLARION Ac $50 m, Clarion Ac
''7o IN Foxourg $50 u, Kane Mail
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DRPAhf SOUTH. FROM. SOUTH.
.; ;lo M ueFerest Ac 1000 m, Allegheny Ac
a. 30 30 a l' Auegneny Ex .05 m, Allegheny EY
E'59 m, Chicago Ex ..O5 M ALLEGHENY NJ
o'oo H. Allegheny A 7.J0 m, DeForeSt Ac
lTrain arriving at at 5.o5 d no leaves "a A. q de-
pot, PlttsouTg, at :15 O'Clock.
DuCIer ana Greenyille Coach will leave Allie
gheny at $40 r IN, daily except Sunday. Con-
515. Wv oA o
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and arst-class
pa. 1ay coaches % run through between Butler and
:, For For through tickets to points in the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B. CROUCH. Agent
Trains leave the b. q o. depot In Pittburg
ior the East as follows.
FOR washington d c., Baltimore, Philadel-
phla, and New York, 80 and $50 D. m
cumberland. $40. Z 80. am. 10 $50 p. m. Con-
usisVlI!e ei0 7:30. a. N. Ito, 4.30 445 80 20
q M un1ontown, 7,2o a. m, 10, 4. 80, 5. 80 D. m
Onlontown, Morga ntowR and Fairmont, 80, a,
N: ana 5aop. Ia. Mt. Pleasant $40, 7. 80 a. m
10 anu $50 m. washington, Pa, 7.4O and
80 q. m, 4.oe,i.45 and 900. IL .55 p. m. Wheel
pg' 40 and $50 O. M. and 400, 500, ll.n n.
q; cincinnati, st. Louis Columbus ara New
arg. Ia0 a. m. 9.l0 l1.3 y, M.
For chicago, 240 and $50 p. "a
Parlor and aleoping care 20 Raittmore wash.
ngton, Cincinnati I'D Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Birds Eye View of Butler.

II. NJ. Fowler and James B. Meyer, two
experienced and talented artists hLYe Just
finished pencil sketch of Butler, for
which Mr.. Meyer is now canvassing our
city and has been quite successful in get
ting orders for this valuable work
On the view is the representation of
every building, and while the larger and
higher ones show out more prominently
yet any building can readily be found with
very little trouble. The plate glass works
is fully depicted in all their glory, as well
as the churches, railroads, Cours House,
business blocks and every street is named.
No family should be without photographic
view of Butler, and it should bg sent
'Nbroad to show that Butler is alive and
growing. The picture will be memento
for the rising generation, they can see
what Butler was j n 1896.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

Notwithstanding the cold weather OF
Tuesday. the candidates for the various
Offices in which there was any contest and
their friends, did considerable hustling and
spent most of the day at the polls. The
vote polled was the largest ever polled in
this town, over seventeen hundred.
The contest for Justices of the Peace,
with to elect, was the most interesting
fight and was no doubt the cause of getting
out the big vote; and resulted in the cleo
ton of Messrs Anderson and Gilghrist, Re
publicans, and Keck, Democrat.
The Republicans elected all the School
Directors, while the Democrats captured
most of the Town Council. The tight tor
High Constable resulted in favor OF j. b.
Mathers.
The Republicans of Butler Township
elected their entire ticket. Harmony went
Republican, and for the Millerstown vote
see our letter from Millerstown.
The vote in the wards was as follows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
HORSES WANTED.

The undersigned will be at the
Wick House, Butler, Friday aud Sat
urday, Feb. % and 80; and at Grove
City, Monday and Tuesday, March
2 and ), to buy horses and mares,
age 4 to 9, weight 1000 to 1900.
Drivers, general purpose, chunks and
draft horses wanted. Bring them in,
SEANoR & MACE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Big Crops.

Mrs Chambers Early, of Venango Coun-
tv surprised her husband last week by CIV
ing birth to three healthy children, one
boy and two girls,
Mrs Sallie Beokwith. colored, SO years
old had three boys and one girl, in Ten
neessee,, lately, They weigh six pounds
each, ana one of the boys has a double
row Of teeth. The mother and her progeny
are all doirg well.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Farmers Institute.


Order of business for the Farmers In sti,
tute to be held at Saxonburg, March Il
and Z.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH, 6.
10 90: Remarks and introduction BY
Chairmen of Institute Committee, W. H
Ii. Riddle; address of Welcome by NJ. n.
Greer, of Sarversville; Fruit Growing, by
E. H. Knoch, Of Saxonburg; Poultry
Management, by John d. HARRISON; Music
and remarks until Ills; address by Prof
John Hamilton, of Harrisburg; remarks
tor the good of the farmer, dinner.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Address By George T. Powell; paper by
Mrs Calvin Logan, subject, "The Value of
Keeping Accounts" remarks and music for
u minutes; address by n. B. Critchfeld
lSenator from Somerset; economy on the
farm, oy g. F. Easley, OF Silverville; re
marks and music until 3:15; the first sand,
by W. S. Dixon, or Penn township; Poul-
try, by James Haslett Of Carbon Black;
Miscellaneous remarks for the the good OF
the farmer by anybody aud everybody;
400 Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
Music; ',The 0ctorOon," recitation by
Miss Nellie Nixon, of Butler; address hJ
George r. Powell, of New York, remarks
by Mr. Edge, Secretary State Society; ad
dress by Prof John Hamilton, followed by
congratulations, old stories, good wishes
and adjournment.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH z.
Potatoes, By Harvey Bicket, of Saxon
burg; potato stories by everybody, Open
ing of question box; poultry, by George
W. Maurhoff, Saxonburg; John B. Gun
ningham, of Riddles Y Roads, subject,
does our present system of farming give
the best obtainable results; practical re-
marks by practical farmers; N. B. Critch-
field, of Somerset county, subject ad.
lioitum; Charles +. Smith, of Saryersville
Ino subject; Miscellaneous remarks, new
business, unfinished business, music, and
dinner.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Opening question box; Essay by B. W.
Douthett, subject, "Get out Of the Rut;
music by Cyrus w. Harper, of Ogle, Pa.
Our best advice to the farmers of But
Ter County, by Prof John Hamilton, OF
Harrisburg, Pa; by Prof. George T. Powell
of York State; by N. B Critchfield, OF
Somerset, Pa; by Mr.. Edge, Secretary OF
State Agricultural Society; Adjournment
at 4P. NJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Colonial Tea.

One of the social eYents of the week,
will be the Washington Photograph AL
bum and Colonial Tea, TO be given in tle
NJ. q. Church on Saturday evening, Wash
ington's Birthday, by the young ladies and
gentleman OF that church. No pains will
be spared to please every body and q
small admission will be charged.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Excursion to Pittsburg via the Pt:sburg
and Western Railroad.

On Saturday. Feb. 22nd (Washington's
Birthday agents of the P. 4 W. Ey will
sell Round Trip tickets to Pittsburg, for
all regular trains OF that day, at the usual
fare one way good to return on regula lar
trains Feb. % and 23rd. and on special
train leaving Allegheny at II O'Clock P.
n. Central time, Feb. 22nd, for Butler,
stopping at intermediate stations. Tickets
sold a: stations north Of Butler will be
good for return until Monday, Feb. 24ta
incluSive
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
OIL NOTES.
Tho STANDARD is paving 81 40, to day

The Standard is paying $l.4O, to day
VALEYoIA-After pumping the well
on the McCord, west of Valencia, II the
hundred foot end falling to make pumper
of it. it will be drilled to tho lower sands.
BIG CRKEK-Near ANDERSON, on Big
creek. Roo. d Cos well, on the Knauff
farm. is showing for 125 bbls. day from
the hundred foot. The size of this well is
something of surprise, since it is located
only 90 rods from dry hole drilled seven
wears ago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Ir. o. U. A. M. Parade at Pittsburg Pa.

For the benefit of those who desire to
witness the Jr. o. q. A. NJ. parade at
Pittsburg, Pa, February % (Washington's s
Birthday, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell, on that day only, ex
eursion tickets from the territory mention
ed below at reduced rates.
FROM Johnstown, BrsddOek, and inter
mediate stations, and from Yance's Mill
Junction, Oliver, and intermediate sta
tions, to PIttsbufg and return, good for re-
turn passage until February %, inclusive.
From Blslrsville, Claremont, and inter.
mediate stations, to Allegheny City and
return, good for return passage until Feb
ruary %, inclusive.
From all stations on the Southwest
Pennsylvania Branch, to Pittsburg and
return good to return until February 24
inclusive
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary on tue estate OF
Jacob Shoup, decd, late of Eyans City,
Butler Co. Pa, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate will
pleas make immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them properly authenticated to.
l. n. GRAHAM, Ex'r.
Evans City, Pa.
Mates & Young Attys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Accidents.

Edward Wilson of zelienople. had an
arm and leg broken by the breaking of
pole at Sharon, and is now in hospital in
New Castle. BE is aboat q years of age.
Chas Davidson of Adams twp. burt him
self q few days ago while lifting can of
milk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Fourth Annual Sale.

Fourth annual sale of horses, buggies,
sleighs, robes, harness, double and single
wagons, carriages and all our rigs will be
offered for sale at our livery barn and sale
stable on West. Jefferson street, Butler,
Pa. on Friday and Saturday, March 18th
and 14th, at 10 o'clock a. m. One year
credit.
MAY, BICKEL 81 KENNEDY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

A good farm in Concord twp, con
tsining 100 acres, ten Of which are in
timber; good house, well watered;
located Il miles from West SCnbury
on Middleton road; will be sold
cheap or traded for town property.
Inquire at this Office, or at 319, 3rd
st Butler.
JOHN T. STARR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
CHURCH NOTES.

The anniversary of the Laeies Mission
airy and Aid Society OF tho South Side Re-
formed church will be held next Sunday
evening at o'clock, a special program is
being arranged. A cordial invitation to
be present is extended.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
BUTLER BOROUGH ELECTION, FEBRUARY IS. 1896.
II. Const. 10. Poor. Auditor.
Justices of the Peace H. Co
NEW JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

NEW JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Petrolia, W. A. Fleming.
Saxonburg, J. D. Wilson.
Evans City, Jno. S. Irwin.
W. Sunbury, A. r Thompson.
Portersville, J. S. Breneman.
Mars ID. Brown and VIM. 4 Sloan.
Fairview, Wm. Gibson.
Connoouenessing twp, a. q. Stewart.
Mercer twp, D. W. Locke.
Summit twp, NJ. Dittmer.'
Karns City, NJ. L. Metheny.
Clinton twp, Jno B. Cunningham.
Forward twp, D. L. Dunbar and Alex
Schilling.
NiddIesex. Michael Knauf.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
P, S. & l.. {. r. r.

Takes.eIect Monday, Nov.:25 1895.
Trains are run by Stsndard Central Time (9Oth
Meridian.) One hour slower thar City Time:
GOING NORTH. GOING SoUrH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
Terrible Atrocities

0IIlDl0 AlIOCAtl0S
are being committed by Turks upon
the Armenians The Turks are aD
uncivilized nation. Civilized nations
like the American nation do not act
so barbarously. They keep their
bodies in good health by eating pure
foods like Marvin's Crackers, and
their minds are proportionately gen
tie and civilized.
l.. NJ. Cochran, Assignee, will sell
at public sale, the entire stock Of
harness, buggies and farm machinery
of Hartzell & Kemper, commencing
March 5, 1896 See adv. in this
paper on Feb. 81.
boarding House CarGs, with Act
OF A ssembly, 25 cents for half-a-dozen,
.or sale at CITIZEN Office.
UDderwear-a speciality at HEcK's
his stock is largest and finest ever
offered in Bu'le'
Do you want hat or cap? HECK
has them and can save you money.
Pants-Over 1000 pairs to select
from, at prices, oh well, don't men
tior them, it's awful, where. ct
HTcK's.
Assistance means help. You
help nature 20 estore health by u.s.
ing Natures Compound. You also
perform a duty. Ask your Drug
gist
job work of all kinds done at tho
CITIZEN OFFICE,
Trunks. yalises, bags and tele
copes-at HECKs.
Good Digestion Waits on
consumers of Marvin's Crackers, o
pure nourishing food.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

NOTICE Hereafter the price OF the
CITIZEN will be $lOO ii paid in advance,
md Sl.25if rot so paid. CITIZEN and
Weekly Tribune $I.50 in advance.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
THE CITIZEN
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1896.
Mow Advertlsements.

Now Advertisements
The Butler County National Bank.
Jury Lists for March Tern.
Marks '96 plan.
HQselton's cheap shoes.
Miller's Remodeling sale.
Farm for sale.
Douglass Galde.
Horses wanted
Excursions,
S0rR-All advertisers intending TO make
8 1uges in their ads. should notify us ol
ia sir intention to do so, not later tnan
Moulay morning.
Administrators and Executors OF estates
eaa secure their receipt books at the CIT
XXX o.iee
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

Oh Mamma-vou ought to see the
big piles of childrens suits at HEoK's
only Sl.25, you can't get the same in
town for less than $3.50,
Vox Popun-Buy your clothing,
underwear, hosiery, hats, caps, sox
and neckwear of d. A. HECK, and
save money.
Wanted-Natures Compound, the
true health assistant, in every home.
Purifes the blood, gives good ma
ural appetite, tones the entire system:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
LEGAL NEWS.
No7Es.

Letters Of administration were granted
to Catharine Lavery on estate OF Joseph j.
Lavery Of Penn twp.
The will of John Dogherty, Of Adam 9
twp. was probated and letters granted 10
Patrick DogherJy.
Geo II Faubel had summons in eject
ment issned rs Alice Fsubel ard Il
Faubel for 10 acres in Butler boro.
Upon the report Of DR.. Pillow, Reuben
McIITain and John SheiTing, committee,
Elizabeth Eyth was committed to Dixmont.
The county to pay costs.
County Detective Bell raided an alleg-
ed poker Joint at CoOperstown, and arrest
ed several men. They were brought to
town and viii be given a hearing before
Esq. Anderson, Saturday or Monday.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
FIJI Monnie to NJ Winans 40 acres in
Oakland for 81, 2G0.
John Sachs to Lewis Weidhas lot in
Winfield Cor 5000
w. c. Hawn to Butler Co. National
Bank lots in Fairview, for $500.
Agnes B. Nelson to Ii. Baker lot in
Centreville, for $1,000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

Sox and shirts, all wool and yard
wids, cheaper than the oheapest--as
HEoK's, l2l n. Main st.
Robes and blankets cheaper than
anywhere else at Martincourt & Cos.
Say Papa-did you see HICKS
neckwear, it heats anything you ever
saw.
If you want to save money walk
around to Martincourt & Co.'S. and
buy your robes and blankets.
MUSIC-Scholars wanted at 128 w
Wayne st. Also nicely furnished
room 10 rent.
Save a days wages oy buying
robes and blankets at Martincourt, Il
Co.'S,
More robes and blankets than you
ever saw in one store in your life, at
Martincourt Il Co.'S.
Job work done here. Subscribe
or the CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

schedule Ia eject May II. 1895. (Butler time,
The Short Line to Pitts5urg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

At Mercer-Charles II Rankin and Eta
Reep of Fairview.
At Pittsbmg- Martin Wahl of Evans
City and A. Weinroeder of Harmony
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
c., M. BOYD.

Diamond Block, Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

Order of business for the Farmers In sti-
tute to be held at Saxonburg, March 4
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20
For Sale.

J. T. BLAIR, General Manager. GreenvIlle. Pa
W. G. SARGEANT, G. p. A.. Meadvlle. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-02-20

Mates & Young Att'ys.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-16
ii Azzard Was Here,
STATE OF INDIANA, :
County of POsey, % o.

STATE OF INDIANA,
County of Posey, D. o.
James G. Nisbett, being duly sworn,
depOses and says:"I am seventy-three
years of age and live in Posey county,
Indiana, where l have resided for six
ty-five years. In 1861, l and Sheridan
Anderson, who is now dead, of the
same county enlisted in the service of
the United States army, sixtieth regi-
ment and company &C" of tho Indiana
infantry. In July, 1862, our command
Joined the forces of General Dumout
at Lebanon. Ky. About the 25th of
the same month, Mr.. Anderson and
myself were detailed as guards and
placed on police duty On Main street,
quarters we were hailed and ordered
to shadow" party of three persons
one woman and two men-WhO were
then passing on the opposite side OF
| the street, find out their business and
| report. We learned that one man and
the woman were Kentuckians and the
other man was an Englishman. We
had considerable conversation with the
Englishman who gave his name as
Charles Hazard. He said he had re-
| Gently come from England to confer
| with the business men of this country
in a financial scheme. We told him
that he was lucky in striking a very
large body of very busy men and Al
representatives of headquarters we de-
| sired tangible information of his bust
ness that we might report it to the
authorities. In response to this hi
took one of small package Of envel.
opes and gave it to Mr.. Anderson, say.
ing its contents would explain the
business and allay any suspicion tina
might have arisen regarding him
This occurred in the postoffice and We
then reported the matter to Gener.V
Dumont at headquarters, giving hil,
the circular in the presence of severa,
officers who happened to be present at
the time. An exact copy of that doc
ument was kept by us and the follow
ing is correct reading of the same"
(Here follows the Hazard circular. }
JAMES q. NIsBETT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of May, 1894.
JOHN B. SMITH, Notary Public.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-16
The Cost of Bad Roads.

The Office of Road Inquiry of the De-
partment of Agriculture has completed
an interesting investigation relating
to the use of the common roads of the
United States. Returns have been re-
Geived from about 200 counties, show
ing the average length of haul from
farms to markets or shipping points to
be twelve miles; the average weight of
load for two horses, 2,OO2 pounds; and
the average cost per ton mile, % cents,
or 50 for the entire haul. Estimating
the farm products at 219 ,s24,2 tons in
weight, and making estimates on other
articles carried over the public roads,
it is calculated that the aggregate ex-
pense of this transportation in the
United States is $946, 414,665 per an
mum. Reports have been asked from
the United States COnsuls abroad of the
expense of hauling where the roads are
good, so as to render possible calcula-
| ton which will show how much of this
large outlay is due to bad roads. The
estimate is ventured, however, upon in.
formation in the Office of Road Inquiry
\ counting the loss of lime in reaching
| markets, the enforced idleness and the
| wear and tear to live stuck and hauling
| machinery caused by poor roads, thai
twO-thirds of the cost might be saved
by an improvement of tile roads.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-16

will carry 400 to 600 persons, so that
with well-filled trains the cost is not
more than 1-5 of cent passengers
mile. All the expenses of railway
traffic are taken into account in figur-
ing the so cent. cost per train mile
(every train mile has to bear its pro-
portion Of rebates, corruption money
and innumerable wastes).
TO CHICAGO FOR $1.0O.
The railways could take 600 people
on one train from Philadelphia to Chi
cago for 81 each, and bring them back
for another 81 each, and cover all ex-
penses, labor, wear, and taxes, rebates,
lobby fees and all pro rata. Two dol
lars for the single trip and 81 for the
round trip would give the road 100 per
| cent profit, according to their own
| published estimates of the cost of NOV
ing trains, which are not too low, we
| may be sure. Yet during the Column
bian Exposition, when it was of the
highest Importance that every Ameri-
can citizen should see the City OF
Beauty, the railroads charged from 81
to $26 for the trip-7UO to 1900 per cent
profit if the trains were full, as most
of them were. Such a charge at such 3
time was a crime against civilization
and progress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-16
FOURTH ROUND.

The fourth round is now being
fought in the great national arena
the Banks and Money Power being on
one side and the people-the work
ers, the producers, the toilers, the
great bone and sinew of the Republic
on the other. So far the Money Power
has downed the people in every round
The great question is will the Money
Power or the People win in the fourth
round now being fought? This is
probably the last round that will be
fought for years. 1t will result in a
"knock- out" for one side or the other
and it is possible that the the winner
of the round will have permanent
| victory. People, oh! citizens of Am
erica, you ARE STRONG ENoUGH;-art
! you BRAVE ENOUGH to win?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-16
FIRST ROUND.
600

A casual glance a. the circulars, let
tiers &C., here given will forever re-
move from any fair mind any doubt a.
to the existence OF . Money Power"
or that this Power" manipuiates gov
eminent officials and brides the old
party press in its interest. The three
main links Of the chain are the noted
Bank circulars:
This one issued by an agent Of London cap
italists TO the New York capitalists ia 1852
The Hazard Circular.
Slavery is likely to be abolished by
the war power, and chattel slavery de-
stroyeG. This, / and my European
friends are in favor of, for slavery IL
but the owning Of labor and carries
with it the care Of the laborer, while
the European plan, led on by England,
is for capital to control labor by con-
trolling the VIZ ges. This can be done BY
controlling the Nancy. The great debt
that capitalists will see to il Is made
out OF the war must be used as means
to control the volume OF money; to ac-
complish this the bonds must be used
as q banking basis. We are now wait
| ing for the secretary Of the treasury To
make the recommendation to Congress
1t will not do to allow the greenback
as it is called, to circulate as money
any length OF time, as we cannot con-
troll that.
Some confirmation OF the fact that
the British money Power" held the
views set forth in this circular may be
seen in Prof. David Christy's "Pulpi,
Politics" He is the author Of "Cottor
is King" The book was published in
1862. We quote:
"The English people have deducel
four theories from the facts (a5ove) de-
tailed page 3i:
|. THAT the slave trade is incOm
patible with African evangelization.
2. "That slavery, wherever it pre-
walls, is adverse to an increase of pop
ulatiOn.
3. That slavery presents an insup
cradle barrier to the evangelizatiOn o
the Africans, subject to its control.
4. THAT free labor is more profitable
than slave labOr-tbe labor of one fire,
man, under the stimulus, wages, bein,
more productive than that of tw'
slaves, toiling under the dread Of tn
LASH