davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-26

WHEREAS, MY WIFE, MARY BRIDGE,
wv has lett my bed and board. without just cause
or provOcation caution all persons against trusting
her on my account, as will pay debts of her
tractng or harboring her. as they will be dealt with
according TO law.
2233t& CHRISTOPHER BRIDGE. v
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-26

DANCOAST d WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS
i No. 240 MARKET STREET,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF $50 LOTS AMERI-
AND HOSIERY GOODS, ETC. BY CATALOGUE
ON a CREDIT.
on wednesday Morning,
tebrnary y, commencln at 10 o clock, comprising
goods Tor Spring sales, 22l5t
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 5000 DOZEN LINEN
CAMBRIC HDkFS, TOWELS, TOWELLING
Also, on Wednesday,
dozen ladies' % plain l.. Q. hdkfs, full line, all
do ladies Z hemsutched do do
do gents z hem'd and hemstitched do
do gents q colored border do do
do linen towels napkins. ETC.
pieces linen diaper and towelling.
QUILTS.-Also, white and colored Marseilles quilts
'N'' 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS
Also, 1000 pieces White Goods, comprising full lines
of jaconets, cambrIcs, Swiss, nansooks, Victoria
lawn, brilliants, India mus plques etc, being full
lowest numbers to the finest goods Imported. II rs &c
500 DOZEN EMBROIDERED LINEN CAMBRIC,
LINEN lawn, AND CAMBRlG HANDkER-
Also. ON Wednesday,
A job lot of 800 dozen ladies' embroidered linen
cambric linen lawn. and cambria handkercheis, tor
account OF whomit may concern In assorted qualities
1850 DOZEN CoRsETs AND SKIRTS.
Also 1000 dozen ladies' mechanical whalebOne and
American and imported corsets for city sales,
Also 500 dozen ladies' and misses steelsprng hoop
'A'A'' POCKFT WALLETS AND NOTIONS.
Also 200 lots ladies' and gents pocket wallets,
traVeng-bags fancy buttons,bel buckles, notions,
hosiery, gloves. etc. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-26
LINEN COUNTER.
RLACR GOODS COUNTER.

Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 25 cents.
Hemmed, Tucked, and Mourning Hdkfs.
Linen Cambria Hdkfs.. 10, Is, 2j, 2S cents.
Silk Hdl1fs., fresh stock, cheap.
White Goods, stock complete.
Silk Busters, 25 cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
TMPROV VEMENT OF THE ROCK
i ISLAND RAPIDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI
UNITnD STATES ENoINEER's orYicn. /

4
Sealed Proposals, In duplicate Will be received at this
office until II NJ. LDN ESDAY June 1857, for
cavating and removing the rock ana other obstruc-
Island Upper Rapids by means OF Golfer dams and
subaqueOus blasting or chselng.
Contractors Will be required 70 furnish all boats,
machinery ETC., and TO perform all the labor
sAry Ia the prosecution OF the work. There about
6QUO cubic yards OF rock to be removed, dstrb
Unequally at different points on the Rapids and the
work must e done during the low water inter-
terlng ns little as practicable with navigation.
Contractors Will state the price per cubic yard for
which they propose 10 do the work which Will be let
as whole. or in sections OF such length the engt
neer In charge may determine.
Ihe Government reserves the right to reject and
all bids, and bid Will be considered unless the party
offering II shall give satisfactory evidence that Is
trustworthy, and has the necessary skill and expert
ence to do the work,
A printed copy OF this advertisement must be at
tGched To each proposal. Each bid must contain q
written guarantee, signed by two responsible persons.
Benks for proposals OF the form required with form
oil guarantee, Will be furnished at this office appli-
cation. Proposals will be endorsed Proposals for
moving Instructions at the Rock Island Rapids" and
addressed Brevet MajorGeneral j. II. Wilson,
u. A., LieutenAntColonel, 35th Infantry, Daven-
port, Iowa.
Parties desiring further information can obtain the
by calling at the United States Engineers ONCE
corner OF Second and Main streets, Davenport, Iowa.
where MAPS y ans, specifications and quantities OF
work Will be shown to all who wish examine them
for the purpose of making proposals.
By order of the Chief Engineer, U. s. Army.
j. II. WILSON,
Lieut.-C Colonel 35th Infantry
SIG Ut Brevet MajorGeneral U. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
MENToF AGRICULTURE.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May s, 1867,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 8, 1867
PROPOSALS Will be received at this Department
until II o'clock, June 9, 1867, for furnishing all
the materials ana performing the work re-
lUr the use of the Department of Agriculture,
to be eIecied on reservation No 2, in this city,
according TO plans and specifications that
can be seen at the office of the Commissioner
regmd d TO the proposed building can be obtained;
said proposals 10 be either for the whole build.
ing, or separately for the different kinds of
work.
No proposal will be entertained from any
Telson who is not known To be practical
builder.
BIDDERS are requested to state the shortest
Time possible in which the building is TO be
compile ted, the work To be commenced in three
Gays alter The signing OF the contract.
The Department reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, II 10 be deemed for the interest
OF the Government to DO so, and no bid will be
received that does not conform to the require
ments OF the plans and specifications and of this
advertisement,
Ninety per cent. of the amount of work done
ard materials furnished, according to contract
price (said amount to be aScertained by the eSti-
mate of the Supeiintendent), will be paid from
cent retained until the completion of the con-
uact and the acceptance OF the work by the
Department.
Every proposal must be accompanied by the
bono OF two responsible persons in the sum of
twenty thousand dollars, that the bidder will
him, tie sutfciency of the security to be certi-
fed by the United States District Judge, United
states District Attorney, or Clerk of the United
states Court.
velol e, indoIsed Proposals for Building for
the Department of Agriculture" and addressed
to the Commissioners of Agriculture.
lO23t ISAAC NEWTON. Commissioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

HEADQUARTERS THIRD MILITARY
IL DISTRICT,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
II ATLANTA, l3a., Nav 8 1867.
BY ORDER OF THE QUARTERMASTEEl r.
GEN ERAL.-SeRl proposals will be received
at this Office for the sale of seven thousand four
hundred CfOOl tons OF COAL at Baraccas,
Florida, payment TO be made in Government
Tho proposals will beopened at I2 NJ sAT1,UR,
DAY, the Sth OF June, 1867, and snVu9,lu !, 9 70
marked proposals TO purchase Coal" and
addressed TO =. x1r,oN5
BroVet Brig. Gen. r. sAA AAI1V1E, I11,,..
Chief QuRrtormRster Third Mlllnuy Iiisss555itV' 10 55t
Atlanta, Ga. ..--------- . 40 42s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
PROPOSALS.
TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. NO.
u zoo S. SIXTH Street
REPAIRs n PIER9 R 80 ~ ~ fisiE sIEE 3 avIpB9VI

PHILADELPHIA. May 20, 1857.
REPAIRS OF PIERS AT CHESTER, PA.
sealed Proposals, la duplicate, with COPY Of
this advertisement attached TO each, will be re-
DAY, June %, 1867, for materials and labor for
repairs Of Government Piers at Chester. Penn
sy ylvania.
Separate proposals must be made for timber
for iron, and tor labor
Cap logs, bridge timbers, moorlng posts and
upper houses OF piers of white pine; tie timber
OI bemlOck, Tenders, etc, of white oak
Proposals will state he rate per Running foot
OF timber, per foot of fuce, and per foot board
measure as the case may require; the rate per
All the materials TO be of the best quality. de-
HNerable at such points. at or near Chester and
10 such persons rs may be designated, and TO
be subject TO inspection and approval before
acceptance.
The proposals for labor TO state the rate per
iCot of lace and per foot board measure, etc, as
m, assured In place: and these rates to cover all
labor necessary for putting the works in good
repair, sueh as removing old work. receiving,
caring Tor, framing, putting together. aud ro-
placing materials To be used or moved
All work TO be subject to inspection and APP
pfoV0i before payment is made, and a deduc-
ton OF TIVE nty per centum to be made on any
pay ment for labor or material, in case of part
pay ment before the com pletion of all the work.
Each bid must be guaranteed by Two respon-
sloie pei sons, whose signatures should be ap-
lenued 10 the guarantee, and who should be
ceiuhed To as being good and sufficient security
by the United States District Judge, Attorney,
Collector, or other public officer.
envelopes to be endorsed, proposals for Re-
pairs OF Government Piers at Chester"
BIOS Will be opened on TUESDAY. June %.
1867, ut IL o'clock NJ. Bidders are invited to be
For further particulars inquire at this office,
q. SEAFORTH STEWART
D ~ LOU Lteut-ColOnel of Engineers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

w a r. d E A r. t M E N T.
SURGEoN-G N-GENERAL's OFFICE, I
May 3, 1867.
An Army Medical Board is now In session In
New York city for the examination of candi-
dates for admission into the Medical STAR OF
the United States Army.
Applicants must be over tWenty-one years OF
age, and physically sound.
Applications for an invitation to appear be-
fore the Board should be addressed TO the Sur
geon-General, u. S. A, and must state the Iull
name, residence, and date and place OF Dirtn Dr. %
the candidate. Testimonials as 70 chaTeogoL
and qualifications must be furnished: II tne
applicant has been in the Medical service OF p InS
his former rank and time and place OF serylces
No allowance is made for the as Il "a an
sons undergoing the . exam ia Hannn,infnient
There are tbirty-flYe vacancies IN the Neuioe1
s'aH' j. X. BARNES,
54fmwlm SuFgeOn-ool-e.1.S Sg ---- y. y. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

*1hs being q new enterprise the Par ls assam ed
as the market value
Thomas Z. Hand, Samuel f. Stokes,
John Z. Davis, Henry sloan.
h dn und a. SUuder. William q, Boulton,
1LeOphius Paulding, Edward Darlington.
John X. Penrose, II. Jones Brooke,
James Traquair Edward Lafourcade
Henry @. Dallett, Jr., Jacob z. Jones,
James Z. 1ano, James b. Mcfarland
illiam Z. Ludwig, Joshua Z. Eyre,
Jt seph II. zeal, SPENCER McllVaine,
George q. Leiper, +. b. semple, PiJtsburg,
Hugh Craig, \. B Berger,
John j.. Taylor, D. L. Morgan. "a
Jacob Riegel, George w. B-rnardou.
THOMAS &. HAND, President.
JOHN 9. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURE, Secretary. 1S2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILA DELPHIA,
No. III South FOURTH Street.
INCORPORATED sd MONTH 22d, 1865.
CAPITAL $4,000, PAID IN.
Insurance Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by B.
TO- or 20 year Premiums, Non-iorleiture.
Annuities granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies, Children's Endowments.
This Company, while giving the insured the security
of paid-up Capital, VIII divide the entire profits of
the life business among its policy hold RS.
Moneys received at INTEREST, ana paid on demand.
Authorized by charter execute Trusts and 10 act
as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian,
and in other hduciary capacities under
of any Court Of this Commonwealth, or any person or
persons, or bodies petite or corporate. -. tE
DIRECTORs.
SAMUEL II. SHIPLHN. HENRY HAINE9,
JOSHUA III. NORRIS, n. WISrAR BROWN,
RICHARD WOOD. ' w. q. IONGSTRHrtt,
RICHARD CADBURY, WILLIAM HACK ttit,
CHARLES IL. COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. Bn1PLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President. AolNaty
THOMAS WISTAH, NJ d.. j. B, TOMNaNNh,
7a9 Medical Examiner Legal Adviser
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
u No. 2O9 :. Sixth Street
REPAIRs M MARCus III Hi'ol0R. III l IP' IA. I0O''

a.
REPAIRS AT MARCUS HOOK, PA.
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, with a copy of
this advertisement attached 10 each, will be re-
CeiVed at this Office until twelve o'clock NJ,
SATU RDAH, June l, 1861, for Materials and
Labor for repairs OF Government Wharves and
Landings AT Marcus Hook, Pa
Separate proposals must be made for each
class OF material, and for labor.
Cap logs, bridge timbers, moortng posts, etc,
to be of white pine; also, upper courses of
hemlOck, tenders, etc. of white oak.
Proposals Will state the rate per running foot
CT tim ber per foot OF face and per foot OF board
measure, as the case may be; the rate per pound
OF bolts and other iron works, etc.
All materials To be Of the best quality de-
nverable at such points at or near Marcus Hook
as may be required, and 10 be subject TO In
spectlOn ana approval before being used.
The proposals for labor to state the rate per
loot or face per lineal foot, and per foot board
measure, etc, as measured in place, and these
rates to cover all labor necessary for putting
the works in good repair, such as removing Old
work and DISTINCTIONS receiving, caring for,
framing, putting together, and replacing the
materials TO be used or moved.
All work done TO be subject 10 inspection and
approval before payment Is made, and twenty
per centum TO be deducted irOm any payment
that may be made before the completion OF all
the labor.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respon-
sible persons, whose signatures should be ap-
pended TO the guarantee, and VINO should b."
certified 10 as being good and sufficient security,
by the United states District Judge, Attorney,
Collector, or other public officer.
Envelopes to be endorsed proposals for Re-
pairs Of Government Wharves, etc"
Bids will be opened on Saturday, June l, 1867,
at II o'clock NJ Bidders are invited 70 be pre-,
sent.
For particulars, inquire at this office
@. SEAFORTH STEWART
l6l4t Mai. OF Engineers and BvL Ii. Col.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-09-07
REFERENCES .

REFERENCES:
Fl. F.=VA1L, Cashier Natl Bank OF Commerce N York
Messrs. BO0RMAN, JOHNSTON & Co., New York
Messrs. GORDON, MCMILLAN g. Co. Cleveland Ohio
W. P. WESTFALD, Cash. 1st Ma: Bk Minneapolis Min
THO ARTHUR. Cash 1st Nat. Bank, Newton Indiana
Messrs. FORD, DIXON & Co. st. Louis, Missouri.
And to any Banker throughout the country having
I'D. -..a New York Correspondents. 6msS99
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

STORM ON A LAKE.-A poet appears in last
Sundays Mercury with poem entitled, "A
storm on Lake Tahoe" The original mama
of the sheet OF water alluded 10 is Lake Big
Ter, and is thus known abroad and upon the
maps. But shallow pates who happen 10 diff
fer in politics with John Bigler. choose to
confuse the geographical nomenclature of the
country, by calling the Lake, Tahoe" a
name given it by the Digger Indians, As
we'll might party in Utah take offence at
Baron Humboldt or his memory, because he
was not Mormon, and so call the celebrated
river as to hand down the name of Brigham
to the sink in the Desert, instead of that OF
the great savan. The sheet of water 10 Sis
kyou county known as Goose Lake ought to
be denominated Teal Duck Lake, because
somebody prefers teal ducks to geese. St.
Thomas, town in lower California, ought
to be called Wesleyvile, because some Prot.
esiants do not like Catholic names and ideas.
Ovens Lake in Tulare is misnamed; it ought
to be called Lake Low or Finngan. Mount
Washington in New England, celebrated in
Bryant's verse ought to I've called Mount Lin.
coln. Beckwitbs pass through the Sierra
Nevada ought to be named something else
because Beckwith you see was "nigger
Palestine ought to be changed into tide
suited to infidel ideas and notions because,
you see, Palestine is term associated with
Christian deeds, miracles, and SO forth. Viue
Ia Humbug!- Grass Valley National.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

EARTH EArERs.-A tribe at the mouth
OF the Amazon, say two recent travellers,
whose veracity. we are told, can be relied
upon, content themselves, or, at least. try to
do so, with fatty, ferruginous earth, Of
which they eat about a pound and half a
day. Nor is this the only place where this
earth can be obtained nor is its use confined
to those who are unable to obtain anything
better. In Bolivia, for instance, an earth Of
this kind is sold in the public market, an
analysis of which yields the following re-
suits: Every variety Of these ear,hs is almost
entirely composed of fresh water infusores
or microscopic shells. Their nutritive pro-
per'ies, therefore. are doubtless owing 10 the
retention of animal substances by these
shells, which thus constitute species of ante
deluvian sustenance. 1t is not only, how
ever, in the south that this kind Of nut,iment
is made use of in country where warmth
is OF the first necessity, namely, Lapland,
the inhabitants make use of white mineral
earth In the absence of cereals. This dust is
composed Of nineteen species of infusores an.
alogous, to those found in the neighborhood
OF Berlin. In testing this skeleton dust,
which is found in considerable quantities in
Sweden and Finland as well as in Lapland,
Retzius discovered large proportion Of ami.
NAL matter.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23
Saturday Afternoon.

love to look on scene like this,
Of wild and careless play.
And persuade myself that am not old,
And my locks arc not gray;
For it stirs the blood Of au old man, 8 heart,
And makes his pulses fly,
To catch the thrill of n happy voice,
And the light of pleasant eye.
l have walked the world for four score years,
And they say that am old
That my heart is ripe for the reaper Death,
And my years we'll nigh told.
1t is very true-it is very true
am old, and "bide my time;"
But my heart will leap at a scene like this,
And half renew my prime.
Play on! play on! am with you there,
In the midst Of your merry ring;
I can feel the thrill Of the daring jump,
And the rush of the breathess swing.
hide with you in the fragrant hay,
And whoop the smohercd call,
And my feet slipup OH the scedy floor,
And care not for the fall.
am willing 10 die when my time shall come,
And l shall be glad TO go
For the world, at best, is weary place,
And my pulse is getting low;
But the grave is dark. and the heart will fail,
In treading its gloomy way;
And it wiles my breast from its drcarincss
To see the young SO gay. N. p. Willis
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

THE FLYING MACHINE AvIroR.-The Nor
ming Gall gives the following description OF
the much talked Of flying machine: MANY
wonder how the Avitor, flying machine is TO
be raised in the air, and propelled after ele'
vation. We have seen enough Of the ma
chine to gain an idea of its intended opera.
tions. The body Of the machine, composed
ofvery light material, is ninety feet in length
and shaped somewhat like flying fish, and
the larger portion of it is a gas reservoir,
which will hold enough gass to give the ma
chine sufficient bouyancy. 1t has two side
psopellers, worked by steam, to give it veloc'
ity, and tail OF rudder, by which lis move
ments through the air are to be directed.
The machine, now nearly completed, weighs
about one thousand pounds, and is calculated
to carry a weight Of two hundred pounds be-
sides that Of the engineer. Il has been de-.
monstrated that it will hold enough gas to
afford the necessary bouyancy for this weight
and it is calculated that the wasage of gas
will not exceed five per cent. in forty hours.
The propellers and rudder are all under i'm
mediate control Of the engineer, SO he can
move the concern at will. Iftbis fine wealth.
er holds long enough to dry the ground. the
public will probably have a chance to see,
next week, whether or not the machine will
work.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

Cure OF AsruMA.-Mr. Rumbal in bis
recent work on asthma, explains how he was
cured, after suffering from the complaint for
nve years. Hs says;-"I wanted something that
would dissolve in contact with moisture, and
remain there,and act as powerful astriugent.
Alum, common alum, appeared to me 10 pos
ses' all the requisite properties and deter
m'ead to try it. For this purpose ! had a
machine made like lottery wheel with a
mousbpiece, and inside revolving brush;
INTO this l put some finely powdered alum
and gum arabic; by turning the brush rapid.
y hns dust arose, and applying my mouth
20 tue machine, | inhaled as much Of the fly
ing PARTICLES as my lungs would hold. Ex
pectoraticn Immediately ensued. psroxism
"as cut short, as was each succeeding 6t,
.od by steadily iuhaliug many times daily,
zoe y asthma left me, and never had it since.
IL 10 upwards Of twenty years since bic asth-
mas'cal complaint was cured,
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23
A MATERIAL VIEW.

The S. +. Call takes the following items
and observations from the last annual report
of the Secretary of the Treasury:
In bis able and thoroughly exhaustive re-
port TO the Secretary'of the Treasury, on the
condition of the country, Special Commls'
sioner presents some very interesting though
discouragipg facts relative TO the increase OF
production and the value Of property. He
takes tbs returns of the value Of manufacture
ed products for the 6pancial year OF 1865 g,
and compares them with the returns for the
year 1859 so. We take the returns Of Pitts.
burg as a sample Of the lot. 10 1860, that
city produced articles TO the value of S42,.
805, 500, on gold basis; in 1865 its produc.
lions amounted to $64 ,2sO, 900 in currency
"a nominal increase of about $4,000, 900;
but really no increase at all; for, reduced 10
a gold value, the products Of 1865 amount to
just about the same sum that did those Of
1860. The same result is arrived at when we
look at the value Of the property of the coun
try. Alta currency valuation it shows very
large ncreass; but reduced to gold value, as
was in 1860, the total property of the Coun'
try has not increased in value. This calcula'
tion is confined TO the loyal States. Really,
then, we have stood still for six years, so far
as making money is concerned, but actually
we are much worse off than we were six years
ago; for, while we are worth no more in gold
than we were then, we are compelled to pay
at the rate of about $300,00O,00O more in
gold, for taxes, than we did that year. In
other words, while the value Of our property
and the extent Of our earnings have not in
creased from 500, 100000 to S400,000,O00
in gold, or say 800 per cent. But not alone
in these respects do we exhibit retrograde
movement. The gold value of "a leading
articles of American products exported in
1861, was $44 ,957 ,42O; the currency value
Of the same articles, exported in 1866, was
only $27,l74. $50. Our population has in
creased, but the value Of property and of
production have not increased consequently,
exports have decreased, while imports have
steadily increased. We can show ap increase
in only three particulars-an increase ofpop
ulation, of imports, aud oftaxation. Though
nominaly remaining about the same, our
products have actually diminished, for the
reason that population, the power of produce
ton, has increased, while products have not
And yet, with this astounding condition Of
affairs existing, Congress strives MOTTO do any
thing 10 lessen our burdens, but constantly
wastes its time over frutless and foolish ef-
forts at reconstruction, which serve only 10
increase our miseries.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-23

EQUAL TAXATION, OR REPUDIArloN.-Thxt
Is "lbe word with the bark on" Let the la,
boring men, who are paying the bond holders
taxes, adopt this as their motto and ring it
in the ears Of the moneyed arstocrats, and see
how quick they will come down,
There is no use in sugar coating words 70,
these gentry, and telling them what they
ought to do, for you will only get laughe cd at
for your pains. Tell them wha. they must
do. Give them plain quinine, and let them
grmaca.
That little word must, II sounded bv the
grand army of the sons of toll, will exert a
power greater than monarch ever welded.
Exert the power and reap the benefits.
Are laboring men slaves that they fear TO
proclaim their rightsl
Are they content to be ruled by few shod-
DIV atistocrats?
lfnot, say so, and don't mince words about
it. Talk out in meeting, and call things by
their right names.
1t you think the present system oftaxation
is damnable outrage, say 80, and swear by
The great George Washington that you won,
submit to it.
"God hates a coward" and men despise
him.
Equal Taxation, or reputation!
Subscribe it upon your banners shout il as
your watchword-vote for it, and fight for it
it it comes to that.
"By this sign do we couquer.-Toledo,
Ohio, Record.