davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
DornestlS Markets,

- NOON DIaPAFcn.
New YoRk, September 90 Stocks excited, and
per cent lower aince the opening Money, 7 per
cent dold 1884 Sterling unchanged. Flour
Oats active. Pork. s2a 81. Lard quict. Cotton
dull at 23c. Turpentnc duh at SASSY. Rosin
quiet, common, So S7t.
EVENING DIsPArCK.
Cotton heavy declining; sales l5O1 bales at
28c. Flour duh and declining; Southern So sOals 75.
Wheat frmet; advanced &c.; No. l 32 30. Corn de.
clined lc.; mixed Western 81 3aal 80. Oais active
and frmer; Western 75a75Ac. Provisions quiet and
steady. Mesa Pork S23 80. Groceries quiet and
dull. Naval Stores quct Stocks unimprOved
.'since laat call. G2 Coupons ll3l uold l43!al4al
BALTIMORE, September a6-FloMr less firm; higl,
grades scarce; superiine - 50a9 Is. Wheat hoary
and declined 10c.; Choice Red 81 60a2 65. Con,
dull; 81 27i1 2S for Whito; 81 93al 81 for Yellow
Oats lower at 6oa7oc. Ryo steady at 40a45c. Pro-
visions quiet; fair Southern demand for hacon
Cotton dull; middling uplands 23a29Ic.
CIHcTNEATI September 26.-Fiour firm OF full
rates. Corn dull at 81 05. Provisions unchanged
New ORLEANS, September 26.-Salcs 15O bales
easier; Low Middlings 20. Receipts Al. Flour
quiet and firm; suportine $40; Choice Extra s1aa
313 60. Corn in good demand with upward
tendency White 81 40. Oais scarce at 80. Pork
quiet and firm at sac 75as27. Bacon retailing al
15a for Shoulders 19A for Clear Sides, and 25t for
Sugar Cured Hams. Lard firm prime in tieIces
14as143. Gold 1 A. Sterling 5Ga5s. New Yorl
Sight Exchange premium.
MOBILE, September a6.-Fair inquiry fol the
better grades in consequence OF scarcity; sales
100 bales. Receipts 1909 bales, closing at 2Ba fol
hiiddling.
SAVANNAH, september 2G.-Cotton dull and in.
active closed dropping Mililings 20Aa2l sales
102 bales. Receipts, 037 for ilie week, 1920 Ex.
ports, 1854. Stock, 1882.
AUGUSTA September 2G.-Cotton very active
but prices easy sales 400 bales; Mitldlings 10
Receipts 262.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
Yellow Fever In New o,,e.,,

NEw ORLEANS, September 26.-The intermen:s
from yellow fever during tho p hours preceding
O'Clock this morning, we're ST.
Two hundred and fifty privates and seven officers
are now under treatment at Jackson Barracks, in
the LIST Regiment u g. Infantry. There have been
at the barracks and at the military hospital up
yard Of 100 doatbs from fever
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

ho'NOIlCE IT, MARiNEhS.--C \ iTAiSa
AM fiLofS Wishing TO anchor their ,csari- In As.
River are requested noi 10 Ito unywlrr. within dire,
raiRr of the head. ui the SAVANNAH HAII.Ro,I
WilARSES IN l!ie Charleston uld 81 Andrews .bi ..
the aslsy isIrcr 10y which prcsauliu contact with ia,
Submarine Telegraph Gable viii le avoided.
:. C.. TURNER. H. ~
Harhor Masters ohire. GLarirst,I, February Il ls,s
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

A Freedman being about to remove his ahop,
his landlord inquired tho reason, stating, at the
same time, that II was considered very good
stand for business. The Frenchman replied, with
q shrus Of Tho shoulder: "Oh, yes, ho's worry good
stand For do business-b by gar, me stand all day
for nobody come to mako me novel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
From, Georpin.

AUGUSTA, September 26.--The Judges OF til. Sl,-
preme Court OF Georgia, WARNER WALKER and
HARRIS, are out in etters favoring reconstruction
under the Military Bills on tho ground OF necess-
ty and expediency. Tho Hon. Ben. Hill lett this
morning for New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27


S-NERFOUs DEBILITY, WITH IT'S GLOOMY
a'ehatiltS. low spirits, deprcssou Involuntary em,.
sionH loss ot senn spctuatcrthra los. Of power dizzy
head loss Of memory, aud threatened Impotence and Inn,
1erihty, Ind sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS. no.
MEoPATHIr SPECIFIC No. TwHNTY-EIaIIr. Com.
posed OF the most valuable mild md potent curutyc.
'uey strtE al oilce e riot Of tue matter tone up ,,
se arrest tue discharges. and inpnrt sgor aud rl,-
erBy, life aud vitality, 10 the cptirc man They l,,y-
cur thousands OF rasca Price 50 PEE package Of sir
boxes and vial or 81 Hiuge box Sold Jy drgeiats
anu sent 10y mail on receipt o price. Address HUM.
pHhEiS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY. No. 81. BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
September ~
ns- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-TIIls
SPLENDtp HAIR DYE Ia the best In Tho world. m,
ony frh- and iHrtct br>--hlrness reliable, instau
taueons. No disappointment No ridiculous TINT.
Na'itts bacE or BroIn RtriirS the i'll rI,,Is or H
Ows iuFiJorattI the hair. leaving, ron arI I,.auu,
Tie genuine Ia RignfI Hiiam H. Rlea-or All ,sI,ar-
are mere i'ua,iuns. and shunl be avoided sa Iy all
Druggists nnd prrfumsrs Factory. No. ~ Ilar:lry
street. New York.
HS- BEWARE nF A t'uUNrERrErr
Dscetnbsr 10 ,rr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
S PECIAL NOTICES,

ss-NoT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ap-
PLlcAFIoN will bs made nj the end of two mouths ,or
the Incorporation of Company for tho Manufacture al
CHEMICALS. ACIDS AND FERTILIZERs.
C,nt.I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

CINCINNATI, September 26.--The Quoon City Dis
tllery has been burned. Loss 100000. Citizens
have subscribed $4,000 in aid Of the yellow fever
sufferers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

HU CAUTION PERSONS AiiE ,.,I.
TONED not I" sr,irt or ,l, my ,cr..Iut w,t,.
"'"''" "'''' '''" me- ',lilN MCMAHON.
Srptrnbsr - :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
The Germ u nc I'm the ,y.,t.

TOPEKA, KANSAS, September 2G.-Thc German
convention resolved to support none except
pledged to oppose the Temperance Sunday Laws
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

sp' NOTICE Is llEHEEi GIVEN THAR .rIIl
German fir" 'dmpai' "i 'lihi's",. viii n.ke arI,i
non At tile ncSt session al ih General ,--.ui, t
i"Ie"Ll OF their Charter al incorporation.
J. g. wuiICRS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
G @ ST y r S"
p r { PAR Att o N S

| Laboratory, No. 10 Crosby street, New lurl
a'no B"r'- lot;l"s nnd F:a-ks manufactured lAly
som Bf iLL DRUGGISTS EI'ERYWUEBi
| "coSrAR'S" SALES DEPOT.
No. Iss BRuADWhY, NEW Yox,<.
@nere 81 81 to - sizes arr put up Families .r,.4
Slitn, Boiis. Public lnatitntiuns Nr AZ.
II IN truly wnEul ilc cnntirn,. that j. u,v y,I IN,
every iorn u, Preparations thai rnIr from, .,tr.iar.
Establishment. " ~ =
| "CnSTARS" EyTEI,MINrroRs For n,, ui,.
nSaehSs Ants. S.. Sr. 'Inly inlaihle rcr.tv known
''S'i dangerous ID the human family aI. ,,, ",,,
nf their tolcS iU die. Sr. " ~
,,, "GoSlAES" nki,nt'u EvrrnMiNAruE :. liquid.
pil np ~ bottles, aiil irvrr Euuwn 10 IsiI
''tpSi2n'S ELECTRIC POWDER For N,,iI,, n,
urs AMI Monlns, Is nraualr Sp,hi,,r ci,, r,r,,l n
,,r ,, power anu 'acE DESTROYS INSTANTLY Insects u
"CoHTAR'S' DlrkrIIoR oRS SAIvE-- Fur l.uIs l.,r,.
mous, nrnis.a brok'n Br.ass. sor. Nippl,.s Pils in
a Mr'ns. , "tS Snrra ritrr- and all knis of rtIo.
ah'Tiios No innily should hr wiilnut IT, n .>,ni
IN rihrary nll oher Sdlvr- tsa.
a., ,coSIAhS" CORN SuLNESr--rnr ,url- l,luiop.
Warts. 80. " "7' i'"i''~
"C0SrAR'S" BITTER SWEET AND o,,,S,,,r ~.
SoAlSl!rautitr- tile Conpic Aiun ly piyi, IA, H.. eg
soit anu bran'ul freshness anil /. i,tnI,,rahlv he
Soiiu aiS,uit now la Isr Ladies' or iastr AIM,
iSIfar ~ u as an esF'iai tn the toilet An unprrcrIcntri
sale ~ IT'S best recommendation llrr hattie IL ,iw.,
followed by more. Try IL to know
..CosrAR'S" BISHOP ptLLS--A universal t,ipn.r
M lsu2ar oatedl and ut extraordinary efficacy J,r ,s
irener. all forms or indigestion Nrrynu. ami Siri
tieadz,i''. Pm t!lat il nw raj.lly ,niyrs,,,,,.t nj
others. ' 'i'''"'"'' ''
"CuSrAR'S' Gu,'uu REHABILITATION t.,,si,. ,.,,.
ula. aud all 1nrnI- ui Bronchial an Diseases r tiir
Throat sui Lungs. Ad.lr,sa
HENRY X. coSpAH.
M. ~ ElsuApwAS. y
D0WIE e. NOISE,
~. i:' A''"'nr r'i.''. ri-nr ;i''rl.slm ii"i,'l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

New YORK, September 26.-Thc Consti stitutiu1a
Convention has adjourned till after the election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

4O-WASlllNGroN LODGE, No. s., a.. r..
ihe officers a'l'i mcnlbdrs Of this Lodge will at.
'ep" u'e thhrtli Services u, Hrn,i,r T. NJ. TIiOA ~
MLaSoS. at Masonic HALL rIfs FRIDAY, ,0,ru,,. a,
Four o'clock.
me brcthfch al our Sister Lodges aru trarruly in,
vel to particlt" in paying t.s last tribute Of respect
10 our deceased brother.
by order OF the w. NJ.
September ~ = wEHu S,.r.,,,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
FIRE. {:

The slsrm uf lire given about two O'clock
this morning, ami was found to DC In the stable
upon the premises of Col .IonS T.. CaREw, at the
corner Of Blake aud America streets. Supposed
to be the work of nd inrcndiary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

ss-HNloN CHAPTER. No. =, x. a. M.-TiiE
''"is ald Companions Of this Cuptcr hereby sum.
moh'd ID appear at Masonir Hail. ut -Four o'clock Thi.
"'rr'tDon 10 pay the iast tribute oi respect Ia ,nlr "
H"mlanton THOMAS AILAS0S. m.u,,.rr
by or,lrr or the N. +. H. r.
W. e. WATERBURY,. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

HAVANA, September 25.-DALM,zAp, wa, sworn
in as Provisional Captain General.
MANzIASs died Of typhoid fever
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

REoBraATIoN m WILMINGTON, N. C.-we have
Board Of this CITY, the following report OF rogatra
ton, taken from the liaiH aa rnVIanfl. =. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
oItitllIED,

W ,hn iath instant. by the Rev. Dr. SnAuLyy L. T.
PAITEi to Miss f. x. TORIEY second eldest ,iuI,n,.
ol MIR. ahd Ais j. \. rouLrY. all OF tlls city
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

aS-UlL.RLESr0N FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
You ars hesoby summoned to ap,.ar a, IN. Yugipr
House. This friday Itr,1uo at Tlrce o'clock IN rulI
UNIFORM spanner excepted to pay the last tribute Of
respect to your late brother iurnber THOMAS ALA.
SON.
py ordet. JAMES +. WELSH.
SePe'hocr"I SecreilryC F. T.. Co
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

s6WASfftSGTON LIGIIr INFANTRY CHA
afABLE AssocIarION.-Tllc oti1ers aud member.
are respectfully requested 10 attend the Funeral srry
ces without badgesl OF your late Brother Member
iaoMAS ALLaSOS. This afternoon. at Four O'Clock.
at Masonic Hall. H. UoSrIp
September u c...-..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
S HIP PIN @ ,

r ~ ron HILTON HEAD AND HEAI'-
IlA FORT. :. C.-.Thr Schooner DERrHA IL now re-
GsN1NScrSing frilht ior The ablya points at REDUCED
sA.s<safltes. ai will sail on SIfarjdy, a5lh inst.
Apply I" CIra,n q" board. Al Norh Atlantic Wharf o.:
WM. uURSLY.
S"llr'uhrr"'' No 10. Eaat Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
MEDICINE And SURGERY,

sKMI-MoNrHI.I JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, SURGERY,
PHYSIOLOGY, nSolESE AND GENERAL lIIEHA-
rURE. DEVOTED TO TIE PROFESSION ANp
t.'''r TUE PEOPLE.
The cheape.t Medical Paper In The world. published
every two wseks ut lhe University BiIR Stntistreet
South OF Walnut. .-' 81.
: Single eopiea. ..si'S
Five copiea to nddrsSs t3' 80
Ten copies to ono adlrets. ......:...' '1.ou .'
Fifteen copies 70 one address -l
he krtcrs up Of The Club shall have copy gratis.
Address W. PAINE, AZ. D., Editor.
september IL Philadelphls, ia,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

~. t"I a'.'"nr -5.'. .ri.n,i.r ,l,,rlrSl,t ii"i,
Juii- u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

Showing minority for the blacks Of 779.
r''rgt'i ;sssN ~ Wilmington Journal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

y" fh'fo"AlS. uFlIti. DErOr AND DIS
~ ~ i. ,'H'' '!tAafEEMaaII:i:. ATLANTA. az, SIP
TENDER i;Iit. lS:..--s,.il,l rru.,.,. viI, b .,,,
Al 'h'- oa'" "htii !. NJ M"iv. September 10Th I.;
Tor rprIy's The Qmar;"rua-,c,', Department IN iii,
city with
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-27

no tiih s'iiEliirS OFFICE. rn Di
fANt.I'NG cry TAX rNrHs ia. hereby ,,,.u
IT." !" All d'filil"t" III i,iym,n; -. civ Iax.g ,u,
litH'i"h'' ~ >iiur;p!,E l"ti th. iuy ,'ouncu ~,
rr''',i Ia AMI ai' ' lr+t day o October ucN unJ
'N' "'i"i4 "M ia my "ilicr to levy upon suI l,ty.
U.s. ''' sale lt'rity I" d""nd.mi- Ia satisfy r,e,.
"'"F r. {. HuEhir. ri;y >n",ir
N.li. ,lL..I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13
Party PROgress.

To show the rapid rate at which We
are progressing under the rule of the
"party Of progress" will state one sim
pie fact. In 1830,by estimates carefully
made, it was shown that the amount of
taxation for national Estate and municipal
purposes, was three dollars year to each
person. Subsequent to that period and
up to 1861, the amount may have in
creased somewhat, but it is safe to say
that it did not exceed four dollars per
head. In this year of our Lord 1867,
and for the past three years, the people
have been paying taxes, for national,stat
and municipal purposes at the rate of
thirty dollars year for every man, wo-
man and child, white and black, in the
country. They are taxed ten times as
much now, as they ever we're before the
radical party came into power! This is
fact which the people should bear well
in mind. When they are asked to aid
by their votes in keeping these thieves,
spectators and spendthrifts in power, let
them look at the cost, and see if tits not
sspaying too much for the whistle
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13
Hanging Out Their Banners.

We notice that most of the Republican
papers in Ohio, are publishing in con-
nection with, and as part of, their ticket,
the following: sFor the Constitutional
Amendment, 'Yesl' y This amend
ment, which is the Republican platform,
if sanctioned by majority of the pee.
pie, strikes the word WHITE from the
Constitution, giving to the negroes,
the right to vote, hold Office, sit on ju-
ries, &c. Its ratification will, SO far as
the State of Ohio is concerned, place the
black and the white man on political and
social equality. 1t will also bring the
labor of the two races in competition with
one another to the injury of both. 1t
will engender strife and Generalization,
and finally end in the ruin of the people
and the republican form of government
Funder which they live. The issue, then,
is on the amendment. The. Repub)i-
can party did not only make the issue,
but have taken the affirmative thereof,
and hung out their banners inscribed
aFor the Constitutional Amendment
Yes The Democracy respond with
the emphatic "NO!" and every lover of q
a white mans Government, will say
eamen. - WydRdot Onien.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13
The Privileged class.

The bondholders who lent money to
the Government has his bonds exempted
from all State and local taxation. The
soldier, who did not lend money to the
Government, but gave it his blood in
stead, and who parted with his limbs in
its service, has all his property taxed.
He may have but one poor house and lot
but upon it he is taxed, while his veal
thy neighbor who rolls in luxury, pays
not cent upon his 500, 600 in Govern
ment bonds. The rich mans money is
therefore more highly counted than the
poor mans blood. The bondholder is the
privileged class, and not the soldier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13
From the Louisville Courier of July % j
and Laughable Acci-
deDt---A Young Lady Falls
Through a Buggys

One of these annoying, yet ludicrous
accidents, which viii happen in the best
of families, occurred on Sunday not over
a thousand miles from this city. A dry
goods clerk had an engagement to take
his love out buggy riding. Early in the
morning he appeared before her fathers
door with one of those spider like We,
hicles which are probably constructed
with view of ascertaining how light a
buggy can be made, and at the same time
be seryiceable. -
The lady isssyeet 1e, beautiful, and
just little bit Of what is termed afast. "
She is full of life, fun and frolio, and is
decidedly ena5onpoint, weighing about 140
pounds. As the young gentleman drove
up, his lady love was standing ON the top
step at the front door with her venerable
father, who had his gold specs elevated
on his forehead, in order to get distant
view of his future son-in-law.
Adonis jumped out of the buggy pre-
paratory to assisting the young lady in,
but she suddenly took one those strange
freaks to which the dear sex are all sub
ject. The buggy was standing about four
feet from the steps, and considerably be-
low the step upon which stood the young
lady. She probably wanted to convince
her lover that she was not clumsy if she
was fat, and thought that this would be
a good time to show him her agility. Be
that as it may, she gave jump and land.
ed in the center of the buggy. If she
had stopped there, all would have been
we'll, but alas! the thin boards of the
bottom of the buggy, unable to stand the
pressure, gave way, and the young lady
continued her descent.
There was a piercing screams a plung-
ing horse with young man holding to
him; bundle of muslin in the buggy,
and two little gaiter boots pointing to
within six inches of the ground under
it. Paterfamilias rushed to the rescue
and detached the horse from the buggy.
He then got upon one side, and young
man on the other, and they attempted to
raise young lady up. 80, stop, STOP
you are killing me- she cried. The
boards had broken in the center, and the
long, sharp splinters extended downwards
and when they attempted to raise she
young lady out of her predicament these
sharp splinter would catch in her le-
pshawl Did you ever see wire mouse
trap2 If not, go and get one, stick your
finger through the entrance funnel and
try to pull it out. You will then under
stand the sad fix that our lady was in on
Sunday morning.
The old man comprehended the situa-
tion in moment. He told the young
man to get down and break the splinters
off. Young lady screamed. so, don't, =
and young man wouldn't. At this stage
of the proceedings a practical neighbor
came up with hatchet, and the young
lady was soon extrieated from her un-
pleasant situation, and disappeared behind
the front door.
We don't know whether the young
lady sustained any serious injury or not,
and we are not going to ask any questions
OF that young man
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

BRIGHT PRospEcTs.-From all parts
of Ohio we hear the best accounts as to
our prospects this fall. Negro suffrage
does not take. Thousands of vote S, here
tofore Republican, will be cast against
that party or remain at home.
Monroe county promises 2500 majority
for Thurman; Franklin 25O0 to 5000;
Holmes 1000; Fairfield 0O0;Butler 1900
&c. Let other parts of the State do like
wise, and Allen G. Thurman will be the
next Governor of Ohio and the Legisla-
ture will be Democratic. .-Cregeuille DEM
ocrnt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13
sea.A matchmaker of Washington. D

sea-A Matchmaker of Washington, D.
c., has just completed fine chrouometer
watch, intended as present from Presi-
dent Johnson to the Tycoon of Japan
The watch is most beautiful piece of
workmanship. 1t is hunting-case of
the finest eighteen carat gold, very thick
and heavy. On the inside of the lid is
the following inscription: "To His Ma
|jesty the Tycoon of Japan, from the Pres
ldent of the United States, 1867" The
works are OF the finest kind, and the
watch is jewelled throughout.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

FIFTEEN CENT NOTES. TO meet the
demands of the public. there will be is
sued from the Treasury Department, in
a few weeks,an additional fractional cur
rency note Of the denomination Of fifteen
cents. The principal embellishments on
the face Of this note are engraved like.
ness of Gen. Grant on the right hand
and Lieut.. General Sherman on the left.
The back of the note will be green with
the figure 80" on each side of the note,
and the bronze figures which have. been
placed upon various denominations Of
United States currency will be omitted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

B3rIf the enormous taxes which we
have incurred by the war, and through
radical extravaganza and corruption, have
been oppressive heretofore, how will they
be hereafter? Consider the decline Of
nearly go per cent. in wool, and the still
greater prospective decline in wheat, and
then answer, each man for himself. $500
000,00 of interest alone to the privileged
bond d-holders; s12,O0O,OoG for negro Bu-
reau; and untold millions more for des-
potism in the South How are you
abroad impartial platform?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

A@-Old Thad Stevens says. it will be
scarcely possible for the radicals to carry
either Ohio, Pennsylvania or New York.
With the loss of either of these States
radicalism is gone up. The wicked old
devil snufs defeat and death and hurries
his party under the lash to the commits
sion of all manner of villainies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

BE The nabobs of our land used to
growl most terribly because they were
taxed to educate the poor mans children.
Now the tables are turned, and the poor
man is taxed to build school houses, and
pay TO educate the children of tho bond
holders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

gay Reader, three years ago, when you
charged the Republican party with being
in favor Of negro suffrage, you were met
with an indignant denial. Two years
ago, Gov. Cox published letter against
it. This year you are to vote on i'll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

gGrS Sickles' four black horses and sill
yer mounted harness is said to be "the
monarchial style just coming into fash
ion.' Black is very appropriate color
for the founders of the proper Dynasty
with his Black Tariffs, Black Taxes,
Black Debt all ending in Black Death
of Mongrelism. 1t is fitting type, too
of their final punishment, in the sblack-
ness of darkness forever.--Dag BoOh.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

aE In the South, the negroes are en-
franchised because it is believed they will
vote for the Radical party, and the
whites are disfranchised because it is be-
lieved they wall not vote for the Radical
party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

EgrI If the Radicals succeed in their
negro suffrage scheme, the negro will be
eligible to the Presidential chair, while
the foreign born white citizen is forever
excluded from the same privilege. Do
YOU call that Manhood Suffrage"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

ss9 The rage for divorces is SO strong
in Chicago that negro sued for separa-
ton from woman with whom he had
lived, but to whom he had never been
married.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13

pegThc shooting of all prominent per-
sons Of the beaten party Of Mexico is
going on in a manner that gives great
ioy to philanthropists and statesmen like
Senator Chandler and Thaddeus' Stevens.
Commercial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-13
EBondocracy is becoming an

sg Bondocracy is becoming an ex-
pensive luxury to the laboring classes,
and having enjoyed the advantages of
exemption from taxation, bond holders
should not complain if the people con.
clude to pay them in the same kind of
currency they are compelled to receive
for their labor. Equal taxation should
be the motto ofevery laborer in the ooun-
trv