davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07

THE COPARTNEBSHTP HERETOFORE
i existing under the name ami 80 Ie ot foster
Brothers is hereby Dissolved 5s mutual ,'L7 S 5
their ofHcs ia rear e ttuil s Hmlib Law
Once. formerly occup.ei b. Foster = MeEwen-
Messr- AKMIStEAD q NOyDS nave PuI-
0l' - FOSTER BROTHERS.
Nashv5lIe. FebIuaTy. 1870
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07

In retiring from business, 10 affords ne great
nIeasnrs 10 recommend Messrs. ATInistead 4
Woods O. all our customers aud the public gen
orally. aud h1re they will continue their pa
tronsge, 90 literally extended % the old nm.
FOSTER BROTHERS,
Nashville, February, 1861. masI5 II
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07
REDUCTION OF RATES

We are gratifei At being able % state that
the very large increase in the number Of our
Daily and Tri-Weeky subscribers enables us %
reduce the prize Of subscription % these editions
We do 50 the more cheerfully because the ueccs-
sites Of the people, IN the impoveri he'd c1ndi-
ton Of our stricken section. requires such con
cessions as can be reasonably made in their in
terests. From and after the Let January. there.
fore, cur
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
IN ADVANCE
FRi-WEEKLT -.--............................ 8 90
N - 3 90
And for shorter periods at the same rates.
So We earnestly appeal to our friends % aid
IN extending our circulation; and In thereby in
creasing our means Of usefulness A copy Of the
paper will be sent gratU,tously TO any one send
Us ten subscribers TO either Of the editions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07
FittIngs for lhe Ab0ve.

Tees, Elbovs. Crosses. Plugs, Bu5hings, re
ducers, Lock Nuts. Hooks, Return Bends
Unions, etc.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07
A GOOD CHANCE

hOk HHE .lAEhPLOEED.
DERSONS DESTROYS OF Obtaining 4
i good paying bIsine>s viii zend for
circular containing lnfo~-ur-iru respecting the
manufacture 0f az iLLUMiEATINtf OIL sim
liar 70 Coal Oh, winch can be produced with but
very little trouble OF expense and viii yield a
profit Of Fifty 20 sixty per cent Only n small
capital required % commence with. We are
Offering Town and County Rights 90 H25 to
500. A county night Is fortune To- an enter
pTlsing man. Aitrcs7 en-iasIny .tarGp
DAVIS e EIsHN.
No. 65 Second street Baltimore Ma.
ES- Circulars may be seen at this Office.
julylJ ZaWlm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Com
PANY, MACHNERT DEPARTMENT, CHE-
CAGo, January 80, 1867 ". S. Huggias
Fsg.-DEAK SIR: Your letter Of the 23d
insi.. 10 Mr.. l.. II, Clarke has been referred
10 me 10 answer. We use Illinois coal"
for fuel in our engines. This is a bitumi-
nous coal, poor in quality as compared
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07
WOOD A SIMPSON.

Nos. 80 Rnd 30 Front ST., near Broad.
DOILERS, SHEET IRON BREECHING,
ID Chimneys and Fire Beds made to order.
Repalring and everything in our line promptly
attended 10.
apr20 3m'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07

On hand and for sale,
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE,
PIG LEAD,
FORCE PUMPS.
CIsFERN PG MPS,
DEEP WE'LL PUMPS,
ALE PUMPS,
ARTESIAN PUMPs'
BATHS, WASHSTAEDS,
WAREHOUSES;,
BLOCK TIN and HIDRANTs.
BEER COCKS.
SHAMPOONING COCKS,
BASIN COCKS, HOSE.
HOTWATER BOILERS.
MOBILES, COUPLINGS, ETC
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07
PLANTS, BOUQUETS,
Q u Il T. L o w II II -

V'HOMAS GARTLASD, GARDENER,
L West Of Cumberland Hospital near Broad
street. is prepared to supply the choicest Plants,
Bouquets, and cut Flowers, suitable for Festivals
and Parties, at moderate prices. Parties are
invited to examine the stock at the Garden; OF
orders left NJ the drug store Of ". J. < c. ".
Smith, corner Vine and Church streets. will
receive early attention.
ma
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07
Upon the Subject Of Agriculiura

And kindred topics, we shall also give sx-
tensiye variety Of valuable and interesting mat
ter-the best adapted to the farming classes o.
our State, which will. in a great measure, sup
ply the place Of a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07
az AND AFTER, 81 ..', Dth ~; I'LL ?

Orrrrr OF GENERAL SrrUEINTrVNrNr.
NasayUIr \ CHATTANuuGk RAILROAD
Nashville. Tenn. june is g. o.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07

Established ia 1862.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07
G O L u M B | A
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
This Institution will be re-opened on the
SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
NEXT,
Under the direction Of the
REV, GEO RECRETT

Every effort viii be made to afford the highest
advantages for Female Education. The course
Of study is both thorough and systematic com
bined with home care and teaching. Professors
Of ACKNOWLEDGED ability have been provided TOR
the various departments.
FACULTY;
RI. REV. c. T. QUINTARD, Visitor.
REV. GEORGE BECKETT. Principal
MRS. LEONIDAS POLk,#l 1-i,. ,-;-,;--r,
MRS. +. A. BECKETT, 'I1e 'I'A'lp"l''
REV. David PISE D. D.. Belle Lettres
REV. JAMES Y. TEMPLE. Mathematics.
MONS. A. ESTEVE, Musical Director.
MISS SUSAN POLK, English.
MISS - SHEEGOG. English.
MADAME L. ESTENE, Vocal Music
- For Circulars and all business transactions
address REV. J. n. TEMPLE
Columbia. Tenn.
Widow Of the late Bishop Polk.
iul-4 In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-07
PLUMBERs' MATERIAL

IKrEARE PREPARED TO DO WORK IN
w our line IN a prompt and first -cia55
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
Chief Justice Parsons.

Chief justice Parsons was one of the ablest
men that Massachusetts ever produced. His
power with jury was extraordinary. He
avoided, from principle, all attempts at ora
tory, being convinced, as was often said of
Mr.. Choate, that a reputation for eloquence
was formidable obstacle to success. He
talked directly to the jury, in simple Ian.
guage, with great conciseness, putting the
case with clearness, pressing it with logic,
and making them feel that he had no doubt
they must agree with him. His most elab-
.orate arguments did not exceed an hour, and
rarely went beyond half an honr. An emf
nent lawyer tells an amusing story of one of
his early pleas. The case was an import
ant one, and Parsons was unknown to most
persons outside the bar. When he began
his argument he leaned one foot on q chair,
and one elbow on his knee, and began to
talk as if he were explaining the matter to
company of .neighbors, and there could be
no doubt about his version of it. The law
yer saw at once that be was winding the
jury round his finger, but they were uncon-
clous of the process, for when they had Civ
en- him the verdict, one of them came to the
lawyer and said naively aWho is this Mr..
ParsonsE He is not much of lawyer, and
don't look or talk as if he would ever be one
Dat heasseoas toioe q realgood sort Of a man."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
Who are the Friends of Foreigners
s ( From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l

F.gl From the Cincinnati Enquirer ga
To the Editors Of the Enquirers
In speaking with friend who belongs the
republican party, of the former whig and demo-
cratic parties, / maintained that the democratic
party was always friendly to foreigners Che being
a foreigner), and that the wings wanted to alter
the naturalization law from five to twenty one
years, so that foreigners had to be twenty
years in the United States before they coud vote.
He denies this most vehemently. Will you,
therefore, be so kind a. to give the facts?
A SUBSCRIBER.
We shall try to accommodate "a subscrib-
err" and, to make the subject as plain as
possible, viii commence at the beginning.
The first congress of President Washing
toms administration passed naturalization
law. which permitted foreigner to become
a citizen after continued residence of five
wears in the United States.
During the federal administration of John
Quincy Adams, the congress changed the
naturalization law SO as to require a contin-
ued residence of fourteen years before per-
son of foreign birth could, become citizen.
That change was made against democratic
opposition. aaa
The democrats elected Thomas Jefferson
president, and with him q democratic con
gress, that changed the naturalization law
back to FIVE years residence, as fixed by the
first congress of Washingten's administra.
ton. ~ ~ -. a
The federal party opposed the war of 1872
with England. Mr.. Madison, democrat,
was present at the time. The federalists of
New England met in convention at Hart
ford, where, besides ventilating their opposi-
ton to the war and democratic administra-
ton, resolved against foreigners becoming
citizens.
No further agitation against foreigners oc-
Cured until the year 1874, when it broke
out again with much violence. A party was
then formed called the Native American par
ty. The first manifestations of this organi-
cation appeared at the April election in New
York city. 1t nominated James Harper for
mayor. The democratic and whig parties
also nominated their respective candidates.
The wings Just before the election dropped
their candidate and supported the candidate
of the native Americans, and Mr.. Harper
was elected. g
At the October election in 1874, the wings
OF Pennsylvania and the Native Americans
of Philadelphia formed coalition, by which
the democrats were defeated IN the city of
Philadelphia. The native Americans thro'-
out Pennsylvania, in return for the aid fur
nished them in that city by the wings to de-
feat the democrats. voted for Markle, the
wing candidate for governor, who was, how
ever, defeated by the democratic candidate.
1t was at this time that opposition to foreign
ers frst assumed a very malignant form and
spirit Foreigners were knocked down in
the streets by native American hullies, and
<E+Tl4IaE2E1x 4 Z s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

The n. Y. World calls the proposed i'm.
parchment an attempt to put out President
for the base motive of getting control Of
the federal patronage for electioneering
purposes, and asks, if the threat is carried
out, what course the democrats will pursue.
1t hopes that the party may defeat iDpeach-
ment, without resort to force, but if the
President is deposed for no crime but hdeli'
ty to the constitution, they will shrink from
no sacrifice necessary to vindicate the Law
which would be violated in his person.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

Ex-Gov. sharkey, of Mississippi, has, by
request, written a letter, which is published
in the Columbus Index, giving his views
upon the subject of reconstruction under the
congressional plan. He says he is in favor
of Just and honorable restoration of the
Union, and he thinks such was fully accom-
plished by the people of Mississippi, aided
BY the President, before the military bills
were passed by the radical party. Gov.
Sharkey denies the right and the fact of
secession; but says, supposing it were true,
as the radicals would have it, and that the
south is, in fact, conquered nation, it is
then erroneous to suppose that they are
bound to submit to such terms as the con-
querors may choose to impose. Such theo-
~ has been explodedfor centuries. Among
civilized nations the rule is that the con-
queror has no more power over the conquer
ed than the laws of his government may
give. Therefore, since this is constitutions
al government, the constitution must be the
supreme rule of government at the south,
even considering it a separate, conquered
nationality, and all legislation of congress
must be in suhordination to it. In the re-
construction acts, Gov. Sharkey shows that
congress has grossly violatedits constitution
al power and exacted conditions which are
wholly out of its range. To vote for a con-
vention under this provision is to admit, in
the most solemn manner, that congress has
the right to impose such conditions, and he
therefore advises the people not to acquiesce
in the reconstruction acts, or to vote for a
convention. The document is of considera-
bic length, and in it the whole subject is dis
cussed in a logical, sensible, and patriotic
manner, without anger, and without preju-
dice. 1t is also worthy of consideration, in
view of the wellknown consistent loyalty OF
Gov. Sharkey and his notable ability as q
jurist, and it cannot fail of making deep
impression in other of the southern states as
well as in Mississippi.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
MAPLE LUMBER.
The Most Practical system known
spai,o.s - in the World. ii,

The undersigned having been appoin ted TO
take charge of the Rock Island County Fair
Grounds, at al times be found at bis resi-
dence on the Grounds. He viii break colts and
unmanagahle horses and train horses for the
track. He has opened school of instruction
for all who Wish to famihsrize themselves with
his SYSTEM. so -. -
Lectures wiHbe delivered, at the grounds, every
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. Terms, IS.
Persons who have vicious or unmanagable
horses are requested to bring theuin to be broke.
{ sept27dwtf III. c. MILES. :.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
Soldiers Deserving the Radicals.

In all parts of the Union, brave soldiers
are leaving the radical party, and denounc-
ing that organization as opposed to the best
interests Of the nation. Recently Col. John
Turley, of Clay county, Ohio, repudiated the
radical party to which he had always belong
ed, in the following strong and truthful Ian
guage:
81 am compelled to say that no party has ever
had an existence in this country which has shown
such utter disregard of law of the constitution
none has ever been so corrupt. have never been
a democrat, yet who loves his country,
/ am willing to unite with democrats; conserve
tives, or men ofany yarty, men who love their
country above party, to arrest this anarchy or
despotism to which we are drifting ..E
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

"Is the gorilla to be seen here 3'' Yes
SIR 81 want to see him." Very well, SIR
"Itis fifty cents, isn't itsn zone dollar,siri
Fifty cents for servarts.' "Wen, I'm q serv
ant" "You servant 2" .Yes, SIR
"Whose ?" tsYours, sir-your humble sers
ant" "Walkin and take aseat; the joke is
worth the price of admission" 4o.ss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

To be charged to the indebtedness of the
country to radiealism-the several hundred
gallant soldiers who have died of yellow fe-
yer, within the past few months, at the
south
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

The Minnesota Historical Society has
been greatly interested in the physiological
development Of a supposed ancient skull,
which proved TO be a mudturtie's shell. zzal
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
WHAT A WHITE SOLDIER THINKS.

A few days ago the great impeacher, Ash
ley, of Ohio, who ought himself to be inn
peached, made speech in Ohio.
|. A gallant soldier and gentleman was pres
ent and heard him. The soldier, it appears,
vas, up to that time, radical. Our readers
may iudee Of theefsct that the harangue of
Ashley hid on the soldier by the following
letter, which he wrote to the Cincinnati En-.
qairer, on the subject. Among other things
he says:
$50 great has been my prejudice against the
democratic party that I have not Allowed myself
to read yours any other democratic paper
But take pleasure in informing you that have
Jim Ashley IN the court house the other day.
When he told 9me and nay brave comrades in
arms--as he did tell us-that If we would not
vote for that cursed abominGtion, negro suffrage,
we fooked Ike towards, would walk to the polls
like towards, would yots Ike towards, andaare
towards, be told cowardly lie, and If heshould
tell me sos personal y. then so hep me- God n
would cram the Internal lie down the throat OF
the ,poos Clancy" bloat. And have only to say
for myself and corps of my comrades, that a
party composed of men who win sit aud applaud
such vile slang as the republicans did at the
meeting to-day, shah never have smother vote
from US.
"Great God. only think. of. it! Because we
happen to think that white men are competent ts
run this government, we must have the charge
hurled in our faces by stay at-home brawier =
Yo~ look IKE co@erls, you tciH 'catk to tAe pcH
lake co.eards, yo ,oiH rote IKE co,cords and goa
are eoscdrds.' - ssStEa ~ -
with us AshIeyism, and all other kinds o.
radicalism is played OUT 3ee'- p
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

The Providence Herald thinks reconstruc-
ton very incomplete, since Che colored oper-
ators at Shaving emporium in that city
refuse to operate on gentlemen of their own
color. s. .-t ss.-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

600 you chew tobacco p asked a lady OF
young man in street car by whose siae
she displayed her immaculate skirts. "No
ma'am," was the reply, .ibut I can get you q
chaw if You like" = feas@is hsaz
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

Gen. Sherman gave his opinion of negro
suffrage in an address to the returned SOL
diers at Chicago, on the 9th of july, 1865.
He then said:
Il want those who have been in the south
to bear testimony to the condition of these
freed negroes. My own opinion is that
they are not fitted for the exercise of the
franchise, Loud applause. I want them
to get fair price for their labor, but / do
not think they are fitted to take part in
the. legislation of the country" Renewed
cheering. ~ 80 = -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
TIRE AMERICAN FLAG.
"Thurrer BREEDS. I"

A new rival of Nasty and Josh Billings
disappeared in print who calls hinselfss" A.
Nutmeg, of Nutmeg Stait." The Following
Is specimen Of hrs style - a7S q
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
J saturday Evening, October s, 1867.

Anexchange thinks Porter should have
been shot. A feeling to that effect prevail-
ed extensively in Lees army at one time
Louisville Democrat. a'os'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
THURRER BRED Hoss.

THURRER BRED Hoss.
A boss which has had. his breed improsed
by means of o salky kontainin q teller with
long whip, till he amt worth Is sents for
any purpose except. gamblin masheen. Il:
THURRER BRED GENTLEMAN.
"A bob tale kote, 3 sent papur kollur, a
white kotten weskit, WALLER trowses without
eny kloth into the legs, shiny iether boots, a
pare of yallar gluvs. and, inside Nv all, a
thing got up in imitashun NV man, but, as
the kounterft detectors say, poorly executed
and not kalkelated to deseve. Must swar,
drink. sharnpain and talk boss. Mustashin-
despensabul, branes Unnecessary, fine specl-
mems on exhibition at the sentral park.
THURREa BRED BIZNEss MAN. ,. 81.
Wun that knows enuff about stealing, soft
thare kant ennybody steal from him, and
enuff about law, so't he kin do his own steal
ing legally. A karful anaiisus of fust
klass spesirnun gives the follerin results:
Honor-Jest enuff tew keep him out of
Jail.
Konshuns-None except in very young
Lying and Steeling-As much as will
pay.
Honesty-Jest kloke patturn.
Observation-Disclosures to suksess.
THURRER BRED RAsKAL. II 4f4
Same as the abuv with the exsepshun of
the kloke.
sTHURRER BRED LADY.
The old fashund idee about woman sich
as God made bein lady is exploaded-a
modern thurrers bred lady is madeup. As fol
lerz, commensin at the top - IS 80 .
lstly. A swab of hare, stole from the korps
of dead pawpur in the old kuntery.
IDLY A he'd with as much vacant room
into it in proportion to the size,s as six
story tenament hous.
3dly. A dress waste, kiverin a French kos
sit, into which is komprest aboutequai guam
titles of Natur and Art-Art occupyin the
front seats.
4thiy. A hoop skirt, hung on a pare of
kotten hips, and shoin, when tilted Gala
moad," pare of sawdust kalfs, the hull be-
ing kiverd with an out side dressin of silk
and kept in runnin order at an expense of
abowt five hundred dollars a month for re-
pairs. a 90,
N Bit allus seems a waste of time and
vitality to raze this klass of thurrer breds.
coz yu can get them made of wax-iest as
good, better lookin, and at frackshun of
y --z-gr@s 49, 4
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

T OFFER FOR SALE MY NEW LIVERY
L Stable in Moline, together with the buggies,
sleighs, carriages, harness, horses and heck. The
stable has a good run of custom. T-fEEzis
Also my mansion house, situated on Ann st.
The lot is set full of all the small fruits, together
with young and large hearing truit trees, House
two stories; Lot SexIs0 feet = -essA
Aleo, eight aeres of land on the river, within
half mile of the corporation line of Moline.
The land is very rich, suitable for a country seat,
a fruit and vegetable farm There is fine view of
Hampton WATERFOWL, LeClaire, Davenport, &C.,
and can be made one of the finest homes on the
Mississippiriver, There is upon the land sub
. stantial barn, with stone cellar.
TERMs-Haf cash, balance in one, two or
three years, with security.
FpzifuIther particulars call at my stable. =
.gs--.A tELES > JANES McB URNEY.
Mains June 27.dwtf. q-.... .-.. .--r.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

He is alcensed city auctioneer, and if you has,
anything to sell he viii do it in the best manner
F Remember the place, opposite Court Square
nov9dw.f. t.-.. $50 JOB hOSS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
To-Day's Advertiser is.
PEORIA 4 ROCK lSkAND RAILWAY
ys.,, - a COMPANY.

'rtnsHE uNbrRs1eNrD. COMMISSIONERS.
III hereby 1--WE notice that the required amount
of the Capital Stock of sAid Company having
bees subsceibsd in accordance with the Charter,
meeting OF the Stock holders win be held at the
Bureau Junction House, at Bureau Junction, in
the county of Bureau, in the state of Illinois, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of November next, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, for the election of Directors and
the organization of said Company.
Peoria, Sept ~, 1857.
w. +. BRYAN, ~ t. ]. ROBINSON,
GEO. III. FRENCH, V. NJ. AYRES,
Q. u. PAGE, - p. NJ. BLAIR,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05

A boss which has had his breed Improved
by means of o salky kontainin o teller. with
a long whip, till he amt worth Is sents for
any purpose except gamblin masheen. Z
~THuRRER BRED GENTLEMAN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-05
Effect Of Radical Rule.

a4Bs4xs - 1-1E So sss+L#zs &s8tS5Ss FF&A
The Philadelphia Age sets before its read
ers the following "facts aad figures"
One dollar and sixty cents per head were
paid by the people through the customs of
1860. This was thought to be heavy bur-
den upon each person. But in 1866, after
six years of radical rule, fourteen dollars per
head were drawn from the industry of the
nation through the customs and internal rev
enue. In 1860, each nan had to pay out of
his labor two dollars and six cents of the
public debt. The radicals came into power,
and in six years they raised that sum to
seventy nine dollars and fifty cents. The
expenses of the national government in 1860
were sixty-two millions. This year they win
reach one hundred and twenty-five millions.
A fearful increase in the short space OF six
wears! In 1860, the government of this
state cost four hundred and two thousand
dollars. In 1866, it Will take six hundred
and sixty nine thousand dollars to foot all
the-expenses incurred by the radical party.
Twenty-Five millions of dollars are annually
taken from the labor Of this state to pay. the
interest on debts of national, state and
municipal character, contracted by the radi-
cal party in the short space of six years. !