davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

SAN. HoUsToN ON YULRE AKD GWIN.-
The New Orleans Independent publisls
I The following dialogas shows the ssti-
mate put some yeaIs ego by General
Sam. Sam HsSasso. ct Of 1e1:s sRes 1,h YS,.. =
whom are now rebels, and the latter Of
whom has been engaged quite recently IN
an unsuccessful political intrigue in Mex
leo.
..It II given - obtained directly from
one Of the parties. Il seams th%s when
Senator Hunter, Of Virginia, got weary Of
the ordinary debates and Fouiane business
Of the 9enaSe, he wonld sometimes stroll
around 10 General Sam. aHoUsaor's deak
and sit BY him, in order to hsve the benefit
Of HE fASy. comments up00 tAe men and
matters 6f hand in the way Of quiet chat.
On such III occasion the following CONVEX
sation occurred. oafasBa 4 NJ yfTaa
..Seuator 9Hunter-Good morning. Gem
eral n You seem to q be whitsiing and
thinking away as usual May trouble
you e tell me what you are thinking
General Houston-Well, to Be frank. 1
was JUS. thinking that this little Hebrew
gray, sl !. Yulee, is the greatest thief in the
Senator Hunter Qaughing)-What makes
you think go, General9 .sDts
General Houston-Why, don't you see
he has just got himself elected Chairman
of the Post Ofhce Committee, and every
body knows that there il better steslage af-
forded by that position than by any other
ia the gift Of tho Senate. Here Senator
Hunter laughed again, and General HOus.
ton, after pause and q profound sigh con-
tinued.) But there is one great safeguard
to the Treasury. 9 ,sss3
Senator Hunter-What il that, Gen
eral? a5
General Houston--Why, he has got
Gwirl on the committee with him, and he
won't suffer him to steal anything, unless
il is big enough TO divide" 9
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

q Tho population Of London Is sos. .4o4. OF
Liverpool 476. 362 af Manchester ls7, ,7sS. .1pf
GLASGOW e: 42s 81 72s Of Rirningham s27 s4l. 81
burg l74. 80, and of Bristol III, ,So9.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

The cotton plantations along the Missis-
sippi are nearly all abandoned this spring,
because there are no troops to protect them
againet gpeyrilae.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

PAN. arrp,Arn-1,. .c,a.,,. ~. -.
~ AAo. S .ae.h;.Es -As sRRsss ~. sa.. n sne
t.r~,;rc h;rn..is .s r.csntS. =, r n,sne.. en
sh.s iii Ve - ..snrsdS dS, nrove ~ .,,sssiir ..IH
S;.sc.es. 49,. hss ,c rim n Xii Ti ~ ys,,s,.:y
hs,s6 ~ one Inhnscn : d:.s,te, fsn,n ,.,.. s =
fsa;sra re@imene' -. srrestsd ~ ~ s,sIe .'is
C.s.E scvrshin M I'll: conntv cra d.v ~,
N"~H IL hed heen Lnovn to ~ snihors. .
~ fcr .onn~ fim~ nravinns ~ ~. 49,,
sS.A Inhrson ~ aknikin0 . tfho nrams
~ - ~. Sh"s,s: "a ~ 81. 49,. 3. ~.
- w:r..sS - sinds his n,,H.,,erson 5icers
o"cas;ons' ~ s mnch to ~ sstonishmen. 8 81 the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25
,Execusien ef aae AanAy.


SCRIPTIoN OF SUE NUNDY-THE ExECU-
II0N-AN EXCITING SCENE.
sue Mundy WAS ignorant of her fate un-
III yosteYday morning. Rev. MI Talbot,
Of St. Johns Episcopal Church, Was his
spiritual adviser. When he asked Sue II
he knew what would be done with him, he
said he thought he would be executed, ~
the court-martial refused TO have him in
troduce witnesses. The minister then
ecution would take place. He replied, ''in
. few weeks The minister.. then told
him it would be earlier than that. ssin q
few days" Rev. M. 7. then informed him
that his execution would take place in q
Tow hours. He was under tho impression
that he would be shot, but when be was
told that he would be hung he manifested
4 little uneaslness by q sigh and uttering
ssOh!" After the FIRST tidings Of his fate he
Was very calm and collected. When be
fully realized his condition he knelt with
his minister in prayer, and requested him
10 pray with him. After instruction and
confession OF faith il the Church he re-
Quested TO be baptised. This ordinance
Was administered an hour beiore his exc
.cntion, after he had declared that he had
i 70 malice against any one, and loved eve
lybody. He then requested Mr.. Talbot to
write letters to hfs sister, aunt, cousin, and
young lady Of this State, having lock Of
A(s hair cut on and placed ii each letter.
at2 He declared that he wa1 not guilty OF
'o1e.taotho Of the 0utrages that he Was charg.
u with, and that the Louisville Journal
- ocne na@ e1ees any0sucA 0o Posi.
sNssY oeclase0 An.s ue u: 1os p.en .,,ss =
~ W10n sooooI 1e33y .va0IeIs wete AAAsu -.
49,. 49, oampeonva1cs, ..t ~ 49, 1.I AIM 1ne 11e
s 1na woonoc0 ~ ~ s.Mss ~ 19 DO ~
SN e1ae0 ueaIS .s 49, :. 1 1uu ~ ~
Cse Wy s.s A.1. ~. AZ ssa 's.ss :. = s1as
o1 .uI Iis ~ .aaca nv u.A -. - 49,
Ss:;.Es, " -,s.sI ~ 0 s.s..a~ M."HaH.a as
sS O.Vea ~ ..ss1 ~ ~. l1s,So. ~. a
SSM oaS.o s.1S ~ -. ~ A,a..... ~ = .s CA .i.s
~ a,a l.. hn., ~ n,s =. 81. "a. a. "a n;.
~. Sn. ,oshs. - s.so -. ,s sa0o y ~. g
-. 18th , sct ~ - ; - ~. S,,-,, =
~ wstss ~. ~ ;scE.e = 0>A15
- ~. ,ssse,-;r~,s'ss - S~r.e"' - .u affg
ls IsAx xxAOr ~ sUn AuNO1.
vaa neerlv aix faot hiek. s1S.ieht and "a.
nnark ahlv well built. Snd d fSimk vnnid
Voigh shout one hundred and eixtyp ypounde.
HE complexion was fair. lone dark hair
0Sinls ,fonchod hin ahouldess s,,6 . i,eo,s.
eifnllv nhapod Raouth. and. IA short- ~ =
yoFy handoomo man. His Wholo demean.
ar - arm and polite. and IS ~ ~ air
- nm of culture and eentleman1v ~.
Snenaent. He eaid he s.vouid have he:n
eveofv.0n veare old naxt Anene1 ana -
vonld die before his manhood. IA vaf heJ "a
hscn 3 man 70 Ais co,sNfrv. - IA ~ vc.H -. :
6lack velvet cap. q black or dark blue iack.
q With one row Of Kentucky eeate hnitone.
: peir Of dark cashmere pants, and pair
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25
BURLINGTON, ,sATu uRDAY Y. MARCH 25 1866.

are deserters or skulkers, who numbSr
more than one-third of all on the roll IF
thess forces. The appeal made 10 the peo-
pie az honde by insane editors and howling
po4 4hc1IAns I have proved utterly in vain =
sherrnan's march has demonssratedt that
there Y meta particle of strength or spimt
LEFT in the South. The only spifitleftsmong
tnem consists OF lying and bragging-and
ne1iher sorrow, disaster or calamity seems
TO have any power Of abating that. Sucn
is their situation. They will not yield, but
grad ua]ly disappear from the stage. 8
i CINCINNATI, March IA. t' 4. d. NJ. J,
Gin. aaSette. flas skls' g3l ast18usE n :.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

The so-called Singleton tobacco epecuia.
ton makesa great deal Of talk, and ex&tes
comment thai ls not wholly smothered. It
was well known IN Democratic circles
here, when Mr.. Singleton FIRST went to
Richmohd, that he vent upon acommer-
cial speculation cl0aked in peace. sSpecu.
lations in gold by Democratic COnGreAsmeu
surrounded his peHCe mission upon his GO
ing and his returning. The meeting was
not ffuitless, - was hastily declared By the
agents Of the press here. Singleton ar-
ranged in Richmond for the acquisition OF
chase with greenbacks or 1905; hut BY an
operation that should supply the etinted
rebel army In and about the Richmond de-
fences with rations Of meat, at the very
tune that the North was sacrificing men
and money lavishly, under Sherman, Sher-.
idan and Grant. to cut Lee of from all his
supplies Of food. THIS anomalous enter
prise and marvelously unpatrictic specu-
iation is understood here TO have had i've
CO. partners besides the active manager
all New Workers and McClel Democrats
each Of whom put in 1900. The quar-
ter Of million Of capital in this pooi was
invested in bacon bought in Baltimore and
exchanged ia Fredeyicksburg for man uiAc.
tured tobacco.
The transaction Of course had the cheer
ing assent Of the rebel government and of
Gen. Lee. President Lincoln's permit au-
thorizing it 10 said by the Richmond pa
pers 70 have been placed in the hands Of
the rebel officer in charge OF the tobacco,
sent up from Petersburg and Richmond,
and 70 have been produced and shown to
the Union ofacer who proposed 70 seize
and destroy It. =
/. When the secret history Of this astoun d.
Ing tfan0act1On ohall be made public If f
ever ahall be, It will undoubtedly appear
that this omcer had instructions from q
man who 10 in earnest in his efforts to-
amaah the rebellion, and dosen't swap ba-
con, horses or politics across the Kappa
hammock, 70 wholly disregard any and AL
permits and bargains that could 30 stretch
cd over the tobacco, and 70 capture and de-
stroy il inexofably in the face Of any and
all protests and warnings. The ofIicer did
his duty. Four million dollars worth Of
tobacco are said to have been Lost 70 the
New York firm Of Mcclellan patriots. and
Ihe Union bacon that Was TO feed the reb.
els, while slaughtering Union men, 10 stop
ped on its traitorous way 70 the traitorous
swap over the graves Of the Union soldiers
murdered, WAITED lin the Ffedericksburg
slaughtsr-pen.-M r. 1fibsne.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

tun1ty OF . brilliant military lame which
any one man ever had, unless he should do
something very extraordinary hereatter-
he will pass into history ~ Q man Of no
great resource Of comprehension Of mind.
But for the present We only ssy-as0sks ger
yons. es sasslsi -. ~ fH
In looking over the military situation an
attentive observer will zee thnt from the lgt
Of last September TO the present tine we
have had uninterrupted successee. In that
time the rebels have had scarcely anything
to encourage them, and some Of their great
est disasters have grown out Of their own
plans, such as the march Of Early down
the Valley and Of Hood upon Nashville.-
In the early part Of the war they we're suc-
cessful in such enterprises, and can scarce
~ comprehend now why they should not
be. But great changes have come over the
rebel mind, and still greater ono over
their resources. The delusions which pre-
vailed in the beginning OF the war have
ceased. No intelligent rebel now helieves
rection, or nalional bankruptcy, or peace
parties, or any other OF their early delu-
sions, AS consequence the spirit Of the
South is sunk-their moral and intellectu-
81 vigor is gone. The decisive battle was
fought at the November election. With
the whole power Of the nation in the hands
Of those who would never yield hairs
breadth to any rebel demands; with In
domitable armies IN the field and mex
haustible resources, and the doors Of the
civilized world closed npon them, none but
nAdman would attemp: any further resist
anoe; but they will, because they sre mad.
men. But another change has come over
them. They are exhausted Of vitality, and
no longer can fight but g few brief months.
my between IL and SIS, and many outside OF
4hnna area ThOAn N h0 arc NOT In tho apnnv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

8A# dsfiesll JaEa9essa Isasa s.,a, 9..s.4s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

NICE bss ss,s gseY T
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-25

captain George Swope, Of the Sth Indiana
cavalry, and Proyost Marshal, had charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

U,oRV sALE-leooo HAVANA CIGARS, VIE: I0t
in pressed Conchas, 400 round Conchas, 1000 Londr
Rceais loo Plantation. Can be q 80 sisth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

DARN FOR sALE-AT ROsEDALE, THREE NILES
q eight rooms; two barps earrass Souss 9rane and
workshop; - acres meadow wood L. well cultivated or
chard and plenty Of shade trees proc A600 terms
this bargain sold In consequences OF sickness Apply 70
JOHN LACY, I20 Sixth avenue.
DARN FOR SALE in STATEN ISLAND, UNDER THE
best state OF cultivation will produce anything Par
uculars may be learned Of A. DEMPSEY co. No. New
Chambers street, room No. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

VJANTED-ONR OR TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISH
ed Rooms, either with or without Board for gentle
dress stating location, price and Full particulars E. Bick
ford, IS Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07
SOUTHERN ADvERTIsEMENTs.

mo SOUTHERN MERcHANTs.-A GENTLEMA|
i latsly an oncer In the army wishes 70 meet with
party going SOUTH LouisAns preferred; acquainted
would serve employer 70 the best Of his advantage
dress Jeweer boz re Herald ONCE, for two days, staff
where interview. can be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY TEETH r
IA tracted without pain or no charge; beautiful teeth
serted, 81 EACH operations skiliuy performed and "
ranted. j.. JAY vILLERs, 1856 Grand street, two bio
from Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

WANTED-BYALADY AND DAUGHTER. TEN YEARS
w OF age, first class Board where there
boarder Spanish French preferred well furnished
Room and Bedroom IL requisite and homo comforts indis
1Q2 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

HOUSE TO RENT AND FURNITURE FOR SALE A
III Port Richmond, Staten Island For further partic
lars address b. box 758 Post Office New York; or inqui
OF Haughwot Van Nance, near landing Rent $SU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

WANTED-Two YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WISH
w Furnished Rooms, with Hoard private family
Terms moderate Address T. p, station A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

E,OR RENT-TO SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMIL
without children, four Rooms. unfurnished ior nous
keeping nice cottage residence town. on the We
side in good neghborhood References exchanged. A
Dress giving number in family. D NJ, box s67 New fo'
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

OF n OOn "A YOUNG MAN, THOROUGHLY A
WlV.VOO. quainted with southern trade, having pc
session Of 6rst Glass store, In thriving southern city
lacking capital offer Inducements 10 parties with pom
In groceries dry goods Address Enterprise Herald o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-WITl
IL board, No ~ East Seventeenth street, betwe'
Broadway and Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

NOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS CORNER NEAT AND
Vegetable Market, situated of the leading
the city doing first rate cash business satsfac
tory reasons for leaving Apply 70 DYE CURTISS, SOC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, A CON.
W fortably Furnished Room with breakfast and SIT
nation between Eighth and Treth strsst Third Sixth
avenues Address box IT'D Herald onloe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A FIRST CLASS THREE STORY, HIGH STOOP,
n House for sale, with immediate possession
West between Fifth and Sixth
house 2x5O, lot 20xS5 price $6OO Furniture for
sale If desired. Apply the premises 10 JOHN ROSS,
AZ Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

A FARM OF 81 ACREs-wITH NEW MANSION, NEW
N barns carriage houses &C. all In splendid order under
fine cultivation SALE In the village Of Pleasanvie, West
chester county, the Harlem Railroad, 81 miles Distant
healthy location, good spring. orchard and garden
beautiful country price low; will sell the whole part
G: the land, with the buildings; possession immediately
turt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

BOARD wANTED-BY A LADY AND DAUGHTER,
ID Tenth and Twenty third Streets and Second and
Sixth objection pleasant fourth Room.
Address, stating location and terms, which must b. mode
rate, +, A. j. station d, Bible House References ex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH WITH PLUMBERS
IA nl out the cheeks and restore youthful appearances
advance required satisfaction given Set of every
most scientific and improved apparatus and administer
teeth without pain Remember the No y45 Sixth aven
three doors above Twenty street. Cut this out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

INoR sALR--AT ENGLEwOOD, N. j., ON THR
Northern Railroad OF New Jersey choice Building Sites
suitable for cottages country Inquire 50 Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-07

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-FOR SALE, BY THE
IN Protective Benevolent Society OF Trap Block Makers
Weehawkn three hundred thousand Trap Block
the members at the quarres No need ap
ply. CHRISTIAN RICKERT, President
PATRICK CARmopY Secretary,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20
The national Debt.

The New Y York Herald says: ''There is
now every prospect that the National
Debt will be, when ascertained and fund
ed, above, rather than below, the estimate
made prior to the last election-FOUR
THOUSAND MILLIONS OF Doll
LARSl', and still increasing. at the enor-
nous rate of TWO MILLIONS PER
DAY, in time of peacel!l = isas a
1t should be remembered that this vast
sumAfifty times the amount of the debt
under Democratic administration is
funded in u. S. Bonds and other stocks,
upon which the Government lis paying a
heavy rate of interest. k e Z
These Bonds and Stocks are exempt from
tanationi s,f.3 S. si,aso,3A
The holders Of these bonds receive
heavy rate of interest, and pay no taxes.
Laboring men, who have no Bonds or
Stocks, receive no interest and pay heavy
taxes. aft@
Is it right that there should be this
Observation-Disclosures laboring men and cap
italists? ..,Ia.,
The Democratic party say No! They
claim that every man should bear an
equal burden of taxes according to his
means. sa;
The Abolition party say YESl They
claim that moueyed aristocracy should
be supported out of the earnings OF la
boring men. - sa
The people of this State will be called
upon, in few weeks, to decide which
party they will support
Laboring men will decide with which
party their interests lie Hancock Cour-
Ter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20
Republican State Treasurers, CAB
son. Stone and Dorsey.


Since the unhappy day when the reins
of Government in Ohio fell into the hands
Of the Republicans, that party has elected
three State Treasurers:
First-William n. Gibson, whose de-
falcation to the amount of several hun
dred thousands of dollars, is well known
to every man in the State.
Second-A. p. Stone, who was default
er to the amount of some ninety thousand
dollars, and who committed suicide few
weeks ago, when his crime was discovered
Third-G. Volney Dorsey, who has just
been turned out of Office by the Cover
nor, and put under bonds in the sum ol
six hundred thousand dollars for violating
his oath Of Office, and cmbezzling the pub
lie money. This is the same Dorsey who
made so many and such bitter speeches tt
the returning soldiers in denunciation o.
|''Coppcrheads." Between speeches ht
was embezzling and specializing with the
soldiers money.
The Republicans have had three Treas
urers Of State, every one of whom hal
laid himself liable to be sent to the Pen
|itentiary. Is it not about time we woule
try Democrat? Especially as the pres
ent Republican candidate is a banker.
No doubt the money embezzled ant
gained by these crimes is invested in non
taxable bonds. Isn't it delightful stat
of affairs? The hard listed farmer pay
his taxes, they go to Columbus, the Re
publican State Treasurer steals them ant
invests them in bonds, and then the far
mer is required to pay the taxes on thes
bonds!
Is it not full time there should be
change?
na,Are you opposed to negro suf
frage?
If so, vote for men you know to be op
lposed to it.
Are you in favor of rich men paying
taxes as we'll as poor men9
IF so, vote for men you know to be il
| faver Of it.
Are you opposed to the pecket-pickin|
four dollar commutation law2
! If so, vote for men who will repeal it,
| The man who will vote against tn
democrats merely because brawling Abo
litionists call them "Copperheads," is no
fit to vote.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20
N E w s H e RI s .

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has just received from Superintendent
Irish. of Utah, information that he has
succeeded in negotiating with the Indi-
ans of that Territory, the effect of which,
if ratified. will be to place upon most
satisfactory basis the relations of the
Government with all tribes in that Sec
ton.
The Times Washington special has the
following: In the Fourth Auditors De-
partment, during the month of August,
aggregate amount of these accounts is
So, ,356,1so 73,
The Tribune's Washington special says
it is now stated that the trial of JEFF Da-
Wis will Immediately follow on the final
disposition of Wirtz. The statement is
also revived that he will be tried in Rich
mond.
Three million eight hundred thousand
acres of land were entered for settlement
under the homestead act at the land office
in La Crosse, Wisconsin, during the month
of August.
The Tribune's Washington special says
the Postmaster General is preparing a
large number of proposals for carrying
mails throughout the South. When
these contracts are closed, postoffices will
be reopened in most of the prominent
towns and cities.
Politics in Washington, on the Repub-
lican side, attracts considerable attention
Thurlow Weed is warning the radicals
against extrayaganzas. Senator Wilson
leads the radicals, reinforced by Ben But
Ter.
Gen. Lee is living in seclusion on q
farm in Cumberland County, Va, where
he is engaged in writings history of the
rebellion.
Ex-Governor William Smith, Of Va
is living quietly on his farm, near War
renton, In that State.
Capt. Thomas, of Doylcstown, last week
deposited in the Office of the Democrat g
stalk of corn measuring thirteen feet and
three inches.
Ten thousand Indians, representing
twenty to thirty tribes, were expected tc
attend the grand council at Fort Gibson
on September /.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20
Taxation or Repudlatlon.

An enlightened selfshness should
prompt the holders of the privileged
bonds to consent to their taxation. Al
ready there are muttered threats that un.
less they bear their just share of taxes &
party will rise up and sweep the country
with the motto of "taxation or repudia
tion." ~
The people are willing honestly to pay
these bonds, but they are determined tha
the bonds shall honestly pay their share
of taxes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-20
Infamous.

DR.. Smith, of Bellair, who is the agent
appointed by the Governor of Ohio to
carry tickets to the soldiers in Texas, said
in the hearing of gentleman from this
place, that he had Republican tickets fol
every county in the State, but not a singh
Democratic ticzeet. This is simply infa
nous. 81
Every Democrat and opponent of ne
gro suffrage in Ohio, should turn out tc
the polls to counteract this base outrage