davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

faokoUaH osG AN1zATI0y pEKFfcrED!l!


49,. -. ...s.,.., ,r..r....i,,e X
= 81 !. -: .ss.y.ssss :4 5, 70
.1nss Mohdsy. the people Of Aeepste .1ers.
called epop - t,35le il g dai' nsssins' 20
oSgaaiae he Conservative s'ensn. 20: tnH
eduusy. aad appoint delegates e e TIE 'conssr
sssive Stats g0sysntsoa 70 meet pee, = tn
il ~ Ci.yef Riehnend. Right nobiy d,d
they Poad g ths eal; sts. nase. esye..
ssss aafseE ef aese asapse.ao's ~ w. =.
sepreseas.s'vf me. = Fs; q So s1ss.ns ny
they nan,tseeea !. '.sssy .ppsee'a.laa :. .as
important eu 49,. se ~ sn nssss:s
th3 Hse AZ segaesf % .tnaroa8n. Mesk y ny
next election; - osa se.o.ls = ss0
ea9ec ana Saat pFeeesee :ses -spsssesss
eoas;sssA The pt.eal thas every .a.pe
depended g 1aeEectse1 oFganas s1ie2. -saa :
suisa fsaas .saia't The asnon .sf K.e u
ssll. !. - 1880.
On motion q Col so.s.s Sa ss. ~ a -
n. TAss, sEpa- ss.ssa 70 sns on." va
motion q 2dSer Nasah.il ssnsef' - !. e0I'
tess ofsAsssAunsos rsps.s - s spp9lnseo
sscrst4sies~ 4.
al Chr;sfisn.ex6ii.;ned de object Of The
-. : ;.:s.,.s.,; 40 IL. Chairman. and
- Il : ssfs::: 81 val -,
four esness = - s.e s..'
atituse g setsce twenty ae'egsless
aud thassspe punber q. altsraatssste repsess
sest this iuty IN the. Conservs CoQysn-
.;o,, "a 4 Is Richmond on the lin of
r...... Is siI,r = y. :, a3rksa vheress
s'a, ~ ~, I.,;. ]. o..
opsps snF g ~,
tian. Hon. 4 H Y stuart, No oIss S 20 70
Baldwin and. ieA9yd zMapsyg to constitute
th.x COMMITTEES <sss's s+s 9 = ss'ssf .ss'
N..s .n,s ,:, ,, s., ner iarc;;hlv referred
'se.....;...;.,, 4. -. can. .
. ~ s''e : - -. - = - e.nr
seryanves q me stats, % nfinE oas ,un
vote ia PfaPssed the appp'asmens 81 :
Central Committee Of 25efor the county, with
Comm;tszs. in Zach Mag;sleriar District
nI'saso,.. R.v,or .a;d he had changed
50. - a.. i -. .e,n :, and.
." m'aa % .as au..s :. sss = r..;.,sr
dwsle = lsIg'e on my = a' 20. . 'e.
HQNWal rHf1fSed. net because ne was ~ mCW-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

The sumors about Jsdge Parker's' arrest !.
Winchester were greatly exaggerated. II was
the work u she Imported radicals Of that plase.
Who charged that tie fudge wouldn't shsw JUS
rice to Union men.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

andhow shsy would be excluded frsgfsEei@Fnas
from most all the profitable avocations of life In
this congestion no referred tsthe attengtaef The
sen. in-iaw Of FRED douglas Is run hack IN Re
chester, when biz hack xas broken UP md biz! big
personN safety endangered .Asssss a. $50 ~.
II Ms stuart then referred to- of the
allegation tina. the people Of the North we're willing
10 the elective frsachiss and othsr poli'i7
cal rights on the nsssees In ssfuaatien q this ~
referred 70 the $1,000 mAjorities IN ohio andN ex
FORK against the proposition, and pfspdrtioaate.
inaajoriiies IN other States. .. So. -,
t. Mr. Stuart said. he had always been satisfed
that Aboaisionisms WAS, mot the o6spsins O.: any
kind 4sslins 70 the negro. He believed it had
its birth in hostility 70 the whites Of the South
part, but in larger dessassto thecupidiigsfsteS
North. The population OF me North was over
crowded. Access Is The great West was now din
cult. They wanted IN outlet sinethe South they
wanted The profits Of the employ nents nov pur.
sued BY the negroes; they wanted 70 geerid Of the
negroes, that they might ct their slases n
word, the Norshern hive 10 ready 10 swsr1a, and
they wish to occupy md posssis- our xa0dly heri.
tsee. He had long .bslie4edssthst tshif Masfshea
true paiiosopby ii Abosnionisms but il vas only
lately that it had been openly ayowed. Hereto
fore there had been : himsy veil Of humanity
thrown over it, but recently III haa been
thrown %. end il i acknewle.issd ne. belisioa
-. !, ~ =. g.. ..t....a~ - ~. 49,
80 ..r,. ,r -. 49,. !.
-. !. .sI..s.
"As. -. s.:.,:.....
..'.o'. y. $50 - -. - :. :.
lnl' WOE ""' ''''ess = -. :. !. -.
s"so. '.1 80 ss'.'rHs. -, -. g.
"'s' n.,o'"y = $3.50 ',0ss ): 70
stess' saa y .'ssl po''.01 y sAs WI - :
Pres ,Tsss. = s. I. go.
iaAs v''A ma e0n' ~ o'.o.. 800 - 80
.oo"'"s ~. - - ss1.s is.,H:-
anu ho" Ing ea''.'A
~ ..s ~. = ~ a..
~" o.' -. ..s' ~ =. -.
.ss4'e es.s ~ - -
Ias .ass See0na DoOA 10 'a. -.
were 20 ~ - .ns' IS - ~
po9s y nor merely 70 wl'.e VA neess guy =
eha'eo e'a'es Dos ~. u s.eA'e' "o''. .s s.
PIE soa run anu m ssssn' paoaos''.n
"p'l - N.'..N..s : Z = -
hls slsA' 0''e.' !. - 1''.s ~. ss:s ~ ~, ~
country ~ e0io's.''n y st's!"H. sa.s x x
sAy'' IN 'o0s'-n''' '"1' = wy - -. I W,
~s.s es.so '01 s1e p'o'ss.e - {:
nnusn''.i masters. ~as ,npo.s.o's = a,zpa's
or remove ". .As. ~
OF inst protsset s .he worA y % easy accom-
plishment. -is*es : -s..ag
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

r AND FOR SALE OR RENT FOR 1868.
Ia ~ No. / Cotton Plantation in Wayne eoun-
", Mrs, s miles from waynesboro. Depot 10
miles from Shubats ON the Mobile { @ R.'K.
containing 1872 acres, $50 scres il cultivation,
.two-thirds is Prairis land The balance Of the
farm 225 acres of good tiisble land with the i'm
proyements, GIN, AL il offered, fos rent next |.
boro', Miss;ssippi.ss. ~. ~ -, =
ALso-4Oo acres in Clarke county, Niiss-. q
miles west Of DeSoto, It's sores tn cultivation
with comfortable improv sments. two thirds Prai-
.rie land. Applyto g. ". FeErell. peSoto or
Capt. Taylor, wayoesboro'.ss These plarssswould
te exchanged for good stock Of merchandise.' =
+ A.sn--A beautiful Gothic Cottage residence. in
gaterprise, Miss. shassa with ak rooms. 6afshed
Of in good style, With good garden, %. Apply
to G, NJ Shaw. on the premises. or Mr.: Craig. .of
the firm of John Baskin s Co MERIDIAN, Miss.
ALso-A No. rich Prairie and hammock PLAN
tatien u miles North of Okelona. Miss. l75 acres
IN cultivation with comfortable improvements.
Apply to B. T. Wheeler, Okolona, Miss hlet as
Persons des:ring to purchase or rent. San get
a bargsin. Apply to me u .Eaterprise. Miss.
:. ..,s.-i-..S ~. .ssS4rss ',.SlR. MIXING. Fl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27
@ ebert M.N1uy.s 7s A,'s.' /.

70 ebert u. Guy. = Y.yr.
IL = AT C0CHRANS 0EDsrAND,.
offers FOR sslsin aldition to his choice br3Ade
Of Chewing Tobaccn and Cigass,just received.
the following ari.eles TT. -, ..,s
i. Coed BIO Coffee, rs safsz sSs 20; ~ Tea
r B: nd.poGse spsasss siss $50 :. 4:
x1 Dye Sta6s Il ~ $50 81 ess ss'-
4 .sssa BEeons s, s. ses. .IsmesA
"a s.asI stsss Tuks; AspAna iii ::.:s.s !;
!. 81 10 ~ "a San,ssa1s q. j AaEs yss gel
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27
FARM FOR SALE.-At the request

4 FARM FOR SALE. : At the request
"A. Of Judge H. W. Shelley, We viii sell, On
!. WEDNESDAY. December the 4th, 1867, {.
that nice little Farm. sitl,aten on Middle River,
adjoining T. j. Parkius Hawkins and others, con-
tanning iO1 Acres The improvements are good
and in sscelleat repair. The land will be shown
to perreas desiring to sasit, bysJoshua Slower,
FERNS FIVE equal annual payments. With
interest PAYABLE annually and the title rataiaed!
PECK L CUSHING
,ov J2.sda stsaA p asN'i's AuctioneerS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27
Tyhe Little CorpeFssI

The Little Corporal T.{sssc. NaMsff r
IL For November conta;ns Iits usual bsaatl- +,
full variety Of original, pure and sparkling nat-
ter. All new Subscribers for 1888 sent before the
close Of November. will reccive the Ncvenhet
and Dec .mber numbers 81 1851 yisi. Great ia~S
.lucements are offered to those Hhe raiss elubs. j;
Terms, one dollar year. Sample copies 500 :
post paid to all who apply beforstks.eloss a dc
pear, whether The usual ten cents srs enclosed az
not, The Little Corporal win make an the eli
lreh better and happier Addres6.
{ OF sc-st a II Publishsfs Ckteassy MI .
.fsss 5tn.r al sisx csElxis. IN - IS
.For Reni.-A email lAsai = fusaiehsa ResNe
For terms apr1&4o ,.sa sssssns .s.,;;., !.
sept Aft - Woo = xIyEvs,. S. =
THXTRA FINE GUNPOMsDEk TEA for ealshY ].
~ 49, !: s sss.sar = B. :. ckSx1hAND. r
:. 2ey A$AV r. IS =.
L.. e
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

II Nhe Old Liquor lIouee Renewed.
HOPE BLkkE. have leSssa sSr 1.
tefm Of years the large end aspsciepss .bpsiness
douse formerly occupied BY Powell ( Blackley,
ae.f door to B. 2. Points, under @th9 Masonic
Hail. where they will BE- found with large and
LIQUORS. AlsoEE GROCERIES, fRAA, &e.
Thankful for past fasers, nop them fpisp6s ard
me public generally BY strict attention ~ busi-
ness we hope to merit { continuance 81 az Sasaa
II the new stand of tksold iirSi, of
sept lS-tf q as lHOPE.& BURKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27


as - -. .sa:sssss ~ -.sssl
as 81 - .ae.f 10 ~ ss'4ESss-
s-q.set.S .'sa .sss23s
iCwfefentM preserves tbesresth and Gum. in q
~ healthy state 10 endsrssd' BY the Sclen
tifc Dentists nthe professions slFspared ~ Dr.
II. LrykIT. . Deatiss sofl ossrsa azsA p practice
Y New i0'1 BIO Bsoox i,,, Nf Rsb. 1891
81. am delighted with ths ehst IT, swlEfssiA
dentiffice and = wash torshe mouth. Prompted
by curiosity, subjeeasd istsa IN tests for acids
and found in it no deleterious ingredient As .
5o;f.t isnmns,ison. b3ffitEt and welf7 con
slider it . peculiarly refreshing lsailfgtss . a.
B..sss - S.,lss0 LAaSgE,ADfM NJ. D.
Price ~ cents. Fol, sale hx NJ RrsaesiEts and
Fancy Dealers If y 10y nj ..lsSa1e o.ly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

Good Farm Wanted ON Shares.
n A practical Farmer. who can bring the:
best references. desires to rent good farm in
Augusta, on shares. He desires the owner 70
furnish the outfit and give him 20 much for his,
labor. Apply atthis ofice. 80, g. ~. 80
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

/ Rows4ws N; Es.sa q .e,s, q low. i. a
One between some Burial Corps men and citizens
A. And smother ct ''eorn shuckihg' on the Dom.
CHE place. Result !: damaged noses &c. Pariis
STARS given Is soon = the law decides.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27


P.6is and Fssey Sslk asd vs1sa vssAsss, !.
which We sell BY the yard Or make 10 order in the
LATEST slyle, which cannot be sxcelled for make sr
6nish n The country. ~ oUA1Ax7Esp.
- We return eur heartfelt thasksf for past r.
vors and extend cordial Invitation TO call again
weislllalways try and make it . special poins in
oarbusisess 70 please the eye and sdsrn the ssser
person. Very Rasp. ssfully. ps q
IS. MANDELBAAN,ss :
ssptsIl-tf J. W. NEWTON. ise 5s4
N.B.--Wc have the celebrated BISXARK
.SH OES % hand which We are selling very mp
idl5 30 sss,ss III ~ u. s.. I,
es'. - ST. - ~ .sAertsse 'astiss
snd the lowest prices
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

YITnnfed,-l5oO bushels Of. Apples. loco
wv bushels Of Oats. 1000 pounds OF But
ter, 5000 ounds Of pacon ard all kinds OF Conn-
TRY Produce. Cash paid. -. -: =. !.
=, ia RE-. CLEVELAND,
7. ! Antone's Building, Main Street. doors East
Of Augusta oct 5u-ti-.S'@ copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

EvOr Sale.-A good ine Horse. Wagon. newly
IL repaired and in fne working order: Ap
DIV to w. J.. KELLER
sept 25-tf ifa at Burke's Foundry
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

b. DIsrsEsssso Accspsxr.-Las Sunday, Denai.
Murphy. one Of our most respected Irish eiti-
sens took his wife aad two other ladies to Swope,
Depot, on hand oar. On, returning in ths
evening. down tho hsavy, grades I miles from
town. re attempted 70 check tho speed Of the ca,
with The pole brsa Fit sprung, throwing him in
frspt q, car passed over him, the axlcs breaking
his neck backbone and thigh. He lived to reach
ataunton. He leaves . wife and children L
smoLushislosss ssssg sgfJks5t4 "a .ssst41s5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

Diane Tor Sale. 4 have one sof Knabes
i celebrated Pianos -used abou: opes year.
and perfect in all its parts, which wish e sell,
For particulars, cal on -. l. WITT + Bro. Z.
sept LIFT 50 . 'iss.s's45ss Z II Ia ss4. SO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

sssas's ID :: s.x'sss q, =: =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

g TX 4 + 8 ss j j. It,Ss 81
tssflH 70 Hissriehds 4aaf 10 KiS COUNT issgs-t
ten Sl4ty 10 1rzAi kAJ fIilsf = dJ9sss3@
fhl.t to NH Is is
q s:s, ''!g s! - sSsI re " ssasas
s sir. Stuart said i. Lad never b..n III adtss.,s
Of universal even xhSn Va epa;.
.Ansd 70 white men Hsliisosshs, Geprge Mases
stated The sxuspTiiciipld fiji IN Bill 4
Rights, ~hes he linlfsd i so lAoss xho had =
permanent Interest ii and soppop 4 RsPPt!!o
the community but 10 'saeh linitsaiArs s'ress
proper thsn, thowImuck more y are ahet
when . ,,ew siensnt;; 10 potent I'll misshisf and
50 ignorant. OF The practical bsarinSsf ~ -
questions ~. sdpssd ipt9S or pYisii
community.-., .,~,4.s., !, ss-,r, ! . sT,7,s,sa
III the unised states. and re DOUBTED Il there Vas
single man in tue hound o. biz voice. who would
b. willing 70 have it ebl;sbsd. All are rsady
to treat it a. thing oE the past, and lie believed
that al were disposed TO treat the negro race
fsiriy and kindly. For himself ne entertained
and always had cherished, the lindest feelings for
than. M had sought to 'dosi his duty by those
who had been his: slases, sands sh4 believed they
eHerishsa for shim the kindest ssntineats. Since
their emancipation they HAD NOT hrsi,.ted toa
ply to him for such fayors - shsy nscisd md he
was happy to .sepra then: Hs bsnsssd th3t e
the negroes had been vt alone. they you'd have
rot on Sss WITH The Ba sms.ehxv
GUS and Sssi shihs men non hsd ;s1s Among them.
to deeeive and nlsie.d them. The rseeat elees
sioss. showed 5pse hey la 4 r
'xsaastsfal that lbsss ignsrant shd sonadiae fsot
Die saosiid BE iiaisasa He stas mot dispossdsAo
deal harshiy with them fef thissrf6Sr n - me-
,heir fsu, but mt x is knavsssa wko aecsivsa
snd-betrayed them But the. time Was now. 4
hand When thss e6lofed people must decide. With
their eyes opsp. what 81 faturs sodfss w6uId
be. Iflhey perssted in srfay t6snssivss against
the southern vhi.ss, they must take the ssnses
quences Of their folly. They certainly. wsEe in
tellieeats ssnoush NOW to knnw Who were their
best friends. They could decide Who I'D ana
clothed. snd sustained .heh- They knew they
rot ill their, employment from the people ct the
South, and not OF fke E9Ifk. II thsy Foapld Ap
North, they wonid fnd ahoN they eresrssssd5 there
andhow they wopldbe ezclgasA fsswfsgG i&Ind'
from most all the profitable 4vocations of life In
this consestienha srsfsHed tssthe sttenpaef The
sen. ip-iaw Of. Fred Douglas Is run hack in Re-
: s.-ff i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

Ruildiag and Pasture Lots asr.. :
4 We offer for sale 1 apmbersof Building and Pass
,ure Lots en- the South side Of the Petersburg
road. We have alreahy sold ten building Iotsto
parties who intend to erect houses atan early day.
plsts may be seen on application TO W. Slumste,
or at the Offices Of ALEX. II. II. SIUARV,ysa
Is ~ JOHN B. sBALDWtN,'s .s- -
June l2-tf - s.ses4-s.sssss,s5 y Attorneys.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-27

s.1.s ...AIs .Sssss,x { Is i ssssy.ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
The Northwest Senatorial and
RenreseutatiVel District.

A private letter from an old friend in
Paulding county, under date of August II
1867, gives this account of the Representa-
tive Convention at Defiance on Saturday :.
"Our Representative Convention met at
Defiance, ON Saturday last, and nominated
the old Representatives, DENMAN and HILL
the latter unanimously-the former on
the second ballot. =
'sFor time there was some fear that a
bad feeling would be gotten up in Will
liams county between DENMAN and o. D.
W1LLETT, brother to the late Senator, but
it was happily subdued. Mr.. WILLETT
who is an excellent man, poured oil upon
the waters, and by his conduct in the
Convention won hosts of friends. He is
one of the rising men of the Northwest.
"Judge CARTER, the nominee for Senator,
Judge WILLETT, the retiring Senator,
o. d. WILLETT, who received the vote of
his own county for Representative, and w.
D. HILL, the nominee, all made speeches
after the nomination closed, and excellent
ones they were. HILL is great favorite
with our people. In our last Legislature
he made capital Representative, and his
appearance on the stage was greeted with
the loudest kind of cheers. And never did
constituent give the need of well done
good and faithful servant, to one who more
sedulously did his whole duty.
We will elect our whole Legislative
ticket by an increased majority over the
one of two years since." ss-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
IFnr the Daily Statesman l


MEssRs. EDITORS The hardest pill for
the RAIDS to swallow, is the removal of
Stanton and the appointment of General
Grant as Secretary of War. This news was
wet blanket upon the shoulders of the
Republican party in Cleveland. 1t has
troubled them wonderfully. At first they
did not know how to take it, or which way
to turn; the Leader gave vent to its feel
ings in an article recommending the mar
tyr Stanton for the Presidency! while the
old Herald, Notwithstanding its hold upon
the Postoffice, insists upon the impeach-
ment of the President Our Radical friends
here, say, that the mere act of turning out
Stanton would not have troubled then a
great deal, but for Grant to consent to take
a seat in Johnson's Cabinet, along with
such Copperheads as Seward, Welles, &C.,
is the unkindest cut of ALL! This is what
troubles them the most; and they think
they discover in this move, that General
Grant, after all that has been said to the
contrary, is more of friend to the Presi-
dent than the late Secretary of Warl! a
-v ---. -.-.- --..-r CUYAHoGA.
B Crru ann Aupuet 10 1897
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
They Begin 10 Comprehend.

A portion of the Radicals are gradually
awakening to degree of consciousness
that enables them to foresee the result of
their policy. Wequote from the Ne1 York
Herald of recent date:
In view of this startling transfer of our
national balance of power we are called up
on to pause and consider the probable con-
sequences. After a terrible civil war of four
wears, involving the bloody sacrifice of over
halfa million of able bodied men and putting
upon the country the heavy burden of three
thousand millions of debt, we were released
from the political domination of three hun
dred thousand Southern slaveholders.-
Heavy as were the costs of this liberation
from tyrannical and insolent oligarchy,
the end achieved was still regarded with
proud exultation, as amply rewarding us
for all our contributions in men and money.
But if the power welded in their day by
those three hundred thousand domineer
ing white shareholders is to be transfer
red to their four millions of ignorant, de-
based and credulous negro slaves. we may
we'll inquire what have we gained or
where are 10 be our compensatiOns for all
these stupendous efforts and sacrifices re-
uuired to put down the Shareholders rebel
lion? Are we drifting from the 'eXcesses
of liberty, equality and fraternity to a
French reign of terror, or to the bloody
reprisals of st. Domingo, or to that fusion
and confusion of races which eliminated
in Mexican anarchy?"
Yes which is it. sure enough?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
Know Thy Destiny.

:
MADAME e. F. THoRNToN, the great English
Astrologist. Clairyoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World. has now located herself at Hudson N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest Importance to the single or
ried of either sex. While in state of trance, she
delineates the very features the person You are
to marry. and by the aid Of an instrument of in
tense power. known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alifeike picture of the future hus-
band wife Of the applicant together with date Of
marriase position in life. leading traits of charac-
ter, &C. This is no humbug, as thousands of testi-
certified certificate. or written guarantee that the
picture is what it purports to be-. By inelosing q
disposition and compl exion and incosng fifty cents
and stamped envelspe addressed to YOURSELF you
Will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail; All Communications sacredly conf
Dental. Address in confidence. MADAME e. F.
mar25-daWly --'1 l.f'- f7Ifl79'T7F- 5--ffft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
CLEVELAND, August 13, 1867.
a70.2a0 SO.

This enormous sum was levied by the
State and county authorities in Hardin
county for the year 1866. That amount is
required by the Abolition officers from the
taxpayers of Hardin county to carry on
the operations of the State, county and
township organizations. This amount we
find in the last report of the State Auditor.
From the last report of w. D. Morgan,
State Auditor, in 1S55-the last year which
the Democratic party had anything to do
with the management of the State Govern
ment, we find that the total taxes collected
in Hardin county for that year was $40,-
1852. During the ten years of Republi-
can administration the taxes in Hardin
have increased S3S, ,40O-34, or almost
DOUBLE. That is no Copperhead'' lie.
The figures are taken from the public rec
ords,S What finale to the promises of 're-
trenchment" and economy" made by the
leaders of the Abolition party in 1855, to
induce the people to give that party con-
troll of the State Government.
Taxpayers, what do you think of this
kind of economy" Nearly EIGHT THOU
SAND dollars levied upon your property
in one year. Nearly double the amount
registered when the Democratic party ad-
ministered the affairs of the State. This
has nothing to do with the Federal taxes,
which must be nearly twice as much. The
people of Hardin county, pay at least $780,
600 annually for the privilege of letting the
Abolition party control the Government.
You are taxed upon every pound of sugar,
coffee, tea, rice, &c. You are taxed upon
every thing you eat or wear. The in
creased price you pay for every thing is
TAX caused by the administration of the
Republican party. Will you continue to
support party that has done so much to
increase your burdens, and has done moth
ing to benefit you or the county? Is not
an Abolition administration too expensive
a living to be INDUCED in? Think OF these
things, and if you desire to have relief from
this enormous taxation, assist in turning
out the thieves and robbers who under the
guise of "loyalty' have been plundering
you.-KentoR Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-17
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