davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CN;e
STEAMSHIPS FOR
ffrH NEW YORK., JApAx
AND CHINA
Will be Dispatched as fo,lox,..

Leave Folsom street Wharf at II o'clocL
of the following dates, for PANAMA. conm.A,x, a..
via Panama Railroad, with one of the Comeccllng
splendid steamers from ASPINWALL fori iMSnys Mny,s.
YORK. 'or NEW
On the 10th. 18th, and 3Oth OF each ,onu.,
has 30 days. On the 1Oth 10Th and 3otb u.s ~ that
month that has 81 days. When tho lOth ~ each eM
and 30th fall on Sunday, they will leave ~, tSh SIh
urday preceding; when the 18th falls on Wv Sa1'
they will leave on Monday following. Stonlay'
leaving San Francisco on the 10th topcbo.
Manzanillo. All touch at Acapulco. "'' ut
y, departure or loth or 18th connects with FROM.
transatlantic Co.'S steamer for St. Nazo;ro' 'ench
English steamer for South America. Donn',.and ana
of 10th connects with English steamer for So".e
ampon, South America, and p. R. a'o' %N
steamer for Central America. The roiioU:os wos
steamships will be despatched on dat es Ii.ng as living
below: "' gwen
June 10th CONSTITUTION. Cant. r..
worth, connecting with Rising Star. Cant Cras s.n%
Sunc lSth-GOLpEN CITY, Capt ". r IIfay Iy
idge, connecting with Arizona, Captain H.r.!pp n".p
June e29th-MONTANA. Capt. Jos. Sn,ton n''afN' arN
Meeting with Ocean Queen, Captain Maurrv W."
Passengers berthcd through. Barpo 10 cho.,
edthrough-l00 pounds allowed each admit u.s
senger. An experienced Surgeon on boaws p"s'
Medicine and attendance free. These steomsr.
will positively sail at o'clock. PASSENGERS or.
requested to have their baggage on board hefo.s
10 o'clock. Through tickets for LivernooIi' "I'T,e h'
the Cunard, 1nman and National Steamvh;!y
Lines can be obtained at the p. NJ. S. Co osiopp
in San krancisco.. For merchandise freight on
ply to Messrs. Wells, Fargo a. Co. w
The steamship COLORADO will be dispotchea
July FOURTH, at noon, and will be followed
by the steamship GREAT REPUBLIC. Amous
2lth. from wharf corner Of FIRST and Brannan
streets, for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG co"'
Getting at Yokohama with hte steamship Costo
Rica for Shanghac. ~N'"'
For passage and all other information, annlv
at the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s office. corner
OF Sacramento and Lcidesdora streets Sar
Francisco. '''
Je. l, lS67-td OLIVER ELDRIDGE. Act
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
N ew Firm.
OLIVER & FOX,

GOLD RUN, PLACER COUNTY, CAL.
HAVING PURCHASED the store Of Mason Il
IL White, at Gold Run. we are now prepared to
fill al orders entrusted to our care We intend
replenshing the stock with a complete outfit of
new goods. Of the latest styles and patterns, and
at greatly reduced prices. We also keep a No.
assortment of Groceries and Provisons.-also
every description Of Miners Goods. Our MOTTO
is to sell at 4 fair living price and give satisfac.
tion. Duck and Quicksilver kept constantly on
hand. Give usa call All goods delivered free
of charge. OLIVER L. FOX.
Gold Run, May 90, 1SG7.-4wks.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
VIM. D. LAWRENCE.

For Asscmblymen,
H. f. DAVIS, A. c. NELL,
G. e. MASON.
For County Judge,
h. +. MYRES.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
10 HAMILTON.
For Sheriff,
VIM. M. CRUTCHER.
For County Clerk,
Wu. H. KRUGER.
For County Recorder,
MICHAEL w. HASSETT.
For County Treasurer,
COL. WM. MCCLURE.
For Superintendent Of Common Schools,
WM. II. HOBBS.
For Public Administrator,
GEO. A. KEEHNER.
For Coroner.
GEO. A. KEEHNER.
For County Surveyor. a
COL. G.. w. FINLEY.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
NOTICE,

A LII PERSONS knowing themselves indebted
II to the late firm of Mason IL White, will please
come forward and make immediate payment as
our books must be balanced either by cash Of
note. Mr.. Oliver, in the absence Of either Of the
firm. is authorized to receive money on our &C.
counts and receipt for the same. We also be-
speak for the new firm Of Oliver a. Fox a liberal
share OF the Public patronage, and would recon-
mend them to the Public Of Gold Run and vicinl'
ty, as No. business men.
20 MASON Il WHITE,
Gnll Run Nav 90 1897 AvEs
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
GEO. SMALL, Secry

AN IrEM.-Patrick Dagnan was killed a
short time since near the Summit" while
in the employ Of the Pacific Railroad, by the
falling of plank. Who would believe that
the "great and patriotic corporation would
have charged freight on the dead body, yet
am told .uch is the fact. Gorham should
expel the Company from his ring, for they
vii! damage his prospects, which are none
too fattering at the best. G.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
June sth, 1S67.-td.

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
OF D1srR1Cr No. 1.-This Committee met at
Newcastle on Wednesday last. On motion,
I. B. Harper was called to the chair, and
George Small elected a member Of the
Committee, also Fred. Hartford, and Wm
Mcmahon vice members removed from the
district or deceased. ct tu
On motion, it was unanimously resolved,
that District Convention be held in New
castle on June the 29tb, 1867, for the pur-
pose Of nominating District and Township
officers, aud for such other business as may
come before the Convention; and that the
election Of delegates be held on the eth Of
June. "
Resolved, That the various precincts in
said District be allowed the same delegates
in the District Convention as allowed in the
County Convention.
Resolved, That we indorse the resolution
passed by the County Central Committee in
Auburn June 3rd, 1867, as 10 the test Of
voters. -
There being no further business the Com
mittee adjourned.
T. b. HARPER, Chmn.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

['Old Republican" had much more to say
bu! we could not find room for him. We
do not agree with him in his opinion about
the Republican party, but as he is determin
ed to be an indepe ndent man we make what
room we can for him.-ED. HERALD -"
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

A SUDDEN DEArH.-A gentleman who
visited Auburn on Monday last, for the pur-
pose Of getting bis name registered, in re-.
turning home in the evening fel! out of the
buggy at Fox's Flat and was killed. His
pame was Mullen.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

HALE MAsr.-The Republicans at Iowa
Hill were so much disgusted at the nomna.
tion Of Gorham for Governor, that they
hoisted their flag at half mast, and let it
float all day; our neighbor Of the Stripes
should make a note of this fact.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

EEs- An old offender was recently intro
duced to anew country Justice, as John
Simmons, alias Jones, alias Smith. "I'l
try the two women first" said the Justice;
.'bring in Alice Jones'"
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

"Tbe war Of opinion is not yet fought
through; it is to 60 on until national citi-
zenship shall be beyond the control Of local
authority, and manhood alone be the test Of
right to a voice in the government.-
Gorham's address. .t..s
Niggers, Dggers, Chinese and white men
now you have it. Who wouldn't vote for
George on such a platforms! What do you
say mongrelsl CONFESS through bis servant
has issued his edict-come up to the trough
and swallow the dose prepared for you. ,a
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

Some euthusias, predicts that there will
not be surface railroad in existence in five
years; but that peuumatic railways, on which
speed Of from 100 to 100 miles an hour as
common rate, will take their place.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

LOOK AND SEE FOR YoURsELvEs.-If any
Radical Republican has any doubt about
the good feeling of the mongrel party just
let him read the Union, Bulletin, and other
papers of that kidney, that's enough.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

READ THE STARS AND STRlpEs.-We ad.
wise the members OF the Mongrel party to
read the last issue OF the Stripes. There is
an iutimation in it if you fellows" do not
gracefully come into the support of Gorham
and the short hairs, Charley Tuttle and bis
long hair ixin wont receive much favor at
the hands Of the editor Of the Stripes. Hear
him:
"The sooner therefore, that those gen tlemen
who expect election on our ticket, and their
friends, realize and accept Gorham and the
State ticket, and make common fight for
both, or 60 squarsly over to the Democracy
and treason, the better for all concerned"
Now Messrs. Nef, Sewell, Hollenbeck and
others, come down on your knees to Cor.
hams agent, or suffer the consequences.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

E A productive mine can he worked
upon to a great depth. In Europe some Of
the -workmen have gone down as low as
three thousand feet. f ., ..-.-..
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

Rhode Island has two cities with popu-
fation OF 67,2S3, one hundred villages with
apopulation Of 8o,o43, and a rural popula-
ton 37,G4O. Providence constants 4.595
Of the 1856 ,9l5 inhabitants of the State.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

QUARTERLY MEEr1Nc.-Quarterly meeting
commences at the Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow. The public are invited
to attend. If l.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

EE A friend writing US from Dutch
Flat, asks how long it will take Boust to
come out for Mccarthy for State Printer.
As we are not posted we advise our friend
to ask Sekirk.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
MASONIC NOTICE..

NOTICE is pEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
~ sons having claims against Eureka Lodge
No. l6 of Il. d A. NJ and Delta Chapter No. n
OF Il. A. NJ to present the same for settlement 10
D. W. LUBECK. Treasurer.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
AUBURN, JUNE %, 1867.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

September 4, 1S(
FOR GOVERNOR,
H. H. H A IG H T,
OF Alameda.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
OF MendOcinO.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
HI. G. NICHOLS,
Of Sacramento.
FOR CONTROLLER,
ROBERT WATT,
OF Nevada.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
ANTONIO CORONA,
OF Los Angeles.
FER SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN w. BAUST,
or Mcrced.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
10 HAMILTON.
Of Placer.
FON HARBOR COMMISSIONER,
THOMAS III. SELBY,
OF San Francisco.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
ROYAL +. SPRAGUE,
OF Shasta.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
GEORGE SICKELS,
OF Tuolumne.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
DANIEL w. GELWICKS,
or Ell Dorado.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
T'HE partnership heretofore existing between
l. the undersigned in Auburn was dissolved on
the first day Of June, 1867, all accounts duo the
firm must be paid to A. Oxendine,
A. OXENDINE,
A. POLAND.
June lst 1867.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
the undersigned. A. OXENDINE.
t THOS. CAIN.
June 18th, lSC7-3wks.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

MOUNT DIABLo, &c.-Penn. johnson once
got off good thing and we thought Penn's
idea had been forgotten, but a friend Of ours
revived it the other day in speaking Of the
nomination of Judge Myres as against Dave
Spear, for County Judge. "Why," says he,
"Myres in legal ability is as high above Dave
as Mount Diablo is above the bovine ex.
cressence that lies at its base"
MASONIC BALL AT CoLrAx.-On next
Monday the members of Illinostown Lodge
OF +. d A. NJ. lay the corner stone of their
new Masonic Hall iu Colfax. In the evening
a grand ball will take place in honor Of the
occasion.
We tender our Acknowledgements to the
Committee Of invitation for their request to
be present on the occasion. We are sorry
we cannot attend.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

The said Convention will meet at the
above date, for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for Supervisor; also Collector, and
Assessor, and the selection Of District
Committee. WIN. NJ. CRTTcHER,
Chairman District Committee.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
LlMcoLN FLOUR MILL.

HAVING just finished our Touring mill at Ln'
IL coin, Placer county, We are now prepared |"
offer to the public an extra article of VII
FAMILY FLOUR, ..
.re CORN MEAL,
GROUND BARLEY,
.... BRAN AND SHORTS,
MIDDLINGS'
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER SHIP.

NIlE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
l. ing between Dr.. J. 7. Hamilton and DR.. A. 81
Du Bois, is this day dissolved by Limitation and
mutual consent. All persons knowing them.
selves indebted to the late firm are requested to
call at the Office of Fl. W. Starr, in Lincoln and
settle within ninety days from this date. he be.
ing authorized to receipt for all moneys due said
lirm, j. 7. HAMILTON,
A. S. DU BOIS.
Lincoln .Tunp & 1Sf7
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
District Convention.

AUBURN, JUNE 18th 1867,
The delegates from Township No. 8, and
No. 4, and No. II, met in Convention at
this date, and after free consultation re.
commended that the Chairman OF the Dis
t,ict Committee call District Conven tion,
and the primaries for the same, at such time
and place as be may deem expedient.
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

In accordance with the above recommen'
dstiop. as Chairman Of the District Commit
tee, call District Convention to be held
at Colfax, on Tuesday, the 10th day of July,
1867, and that delegates to the same, be
elected at primaries TO be held on Saturday
evening, July 18th, 1867, and the following
to be the apportionment of delegates:
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22

Our location enables us TO offer superior III
ducements to buyers. We would also solicit cus
tom work. BY maknga good article, and selilns ny
at low prices, we hope to have share oi puDil'
patronage. -.. ,o
JOHN ZIEGENBEIN GU
Lincoln, Placer County, Feb. 18th, 1S67-lI
The Placer herald., 1867-06-22
DIssOL UTION OF COPARTNERsHIp

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Ex.
L listing between John Zeigenbien, Julius Kier
and Augustus Hcfner under the firm name Of
John Zeigenbicn & Co. in the town of Lincoln.
Placer County, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, John Zcgcnbicn having purchased
julius kier and Augusta Hcfner's entire interest
in the business will pay all claims against the
late firm. and is alone authorized TO collect all
bills due the same JOHN ZIEGENBIEN.
JULIUS KIER,
AUGUSTUS HEFNER.
Lincoln, May Is, 1SG7--ie S.-lmo.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09
Rasnlniinns mi Resnnct.

WHEREAS. God in His all wia2 and over.
ruling Providence has seen fit to remove
from our midst by death our friend aud
worthy member Rachel A. Bradea, and as
it becomes us to pay a tribute 0i respect to
the memory Of such departed spirit there
from.
Resoleed. That while we deplore the
death Of our so universally beloved and re-
spectnd member, we bow in submission to
the will of Him who doeth all things we'll
ResolCal That our society has been dc
prived Of one of its most worthy aud eff
cient members. and that we have indiyidu-
ally lost an esteemed friend and associate.
ReSOlred. That we as members Of the
same, feel deep sympathy for the rela-
tives and friends Of the deceased
ResolUed That we cherish her memory
as an amiable and generous hearted com
panion called suddenly to leasathe stage Of
action and usefulness.
. ReSolred That we sincerely trust our
loss in her as friend and as member of
society has proved her esteemed reward,
and that God has taken her to himself to
fill a place in higher sphere. 10
Resolved That a copy of these resolu.
tions be forwarded to the friends of the
friends of the deceased, and that they be
placed in the records Of the society and that
they also be presented to the editors of the
Cadiz Repubhc1n and Cadiz Sentinel with
the request that they publish the same.
re. w LEwT0N,
Co7nmatee @. W. HERvEY,
LYDIA McCLARR.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

In voting the Jacobin ticket why do you
vote it?
The party CAME into power with the
country prosperous and happy, 'olt 0! debt
and at peace with all the world.
IT has set the fundamental law of the
land at defiance.
1t has disregardcd statutory enactments.
It has fastened upon the country . debt so
heavy that the people grone under the pay,
ment ofthc interest.
1t has established bonded aristocracy
and exempted them from the payment of
their just proportions Of the poor and mid
die classes.
1t has destroyed the Union of the States,
and established in one-third of them the
most arbitrary and oppressive military dcs
potsm.
It has in ten States disfranchised the in.
telligcnt and educltcd whites, and give the
elective franchise to degraded and ignorant
negroes, for the purpose Of pcrpetuating
party ascendency.
1t has given high positions to incompe>
tent men.
Introducing corruption in every depart
mcnt Of Government,
Created thousands Of Offices for the sole
purpose. of giving positions of profit to its
votarics.
Made the legislation of Congress depend
upon the corruption fiInl furnished by par
| ties interested.
Made bribery the power which enabts
laws, and perjury the instrumeniality which
acquits or convicts criminals.
1t has Destroyed the sacradnoSs of the
ballot box and made popular elections a
farce
AMI this Is little of what il has done to
! say nothing Of the further evils Of which il
proposes to aIiiict the country.
Then, reader, why will you vote that
ticket?
j, il because your prejudice is so strong
against the Democracy that You would sac
r,f.A personal interest Of the masses, thu
iibrrties Of the country, the political insti
tullDuS ot oar i2thers, the sacred rights O.
! the people, and encourage fraud, corrup
rion and 1cspoti sm, rather than vote viii
us?
Or. do yon 50 much dislika the chang
tnAt YOU viii cling to the evil rather thar
turn to the right? ~
We Do not, reader, wislisTfo offend you
hut we niu-t speak harshly to speak truth
fully Of your party
Now, We Submit to you whether it wou
not be better for you to lay aside your pre-
judicas aud consult your better Judgment t
act independently anc for the best interes
OF Indemnity
Yon waDt taxes reduced.
You want tbeir burden, equally distribut
ed.
Yon want the Union Of the States pre-
served and the liberties Of the people pei
peiuated forever.
You know the Jacobin party has un
, fomly acted in opposition to all thes
things.
Then will you not cut loose from il?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09
The Proposed Amendment Illustrated
From the Cleveland Plain dealer.
'EThauk God There rs NO SUCH
Thiug as EHual Taxation

Such was the language used by John A.
Bingham in his speech at Brainhard liall!
OF course Bingham and his party repre-
sent the bondholder who has his horses,
mis- carriages, his wine parties, his plate, his
bonds
| am a ,oorl;iag man. | have my tin
dinner pail, my tool chest, and my hard
palms and tired bones at night, and my has
~ breakfast in the morning, a lean purse,
and a tar receipt at the end Of the gear.
When quarter-day comes the bondho!der
cuts off his coupons and draws his interest,
and thanks God there is no such thing as
equal taxation!
! draw my purse and pay rent.
And when the year Is gone he counts up
his gains, rustles bis bonds and has wine
supper. And when the year is gone | look
at that graf robier the TAX RECEIPT, go to
bed with an aching heart to dream of DEM
ocratic tires light and equal tarpttOn.
The bondhoder does nothing He j:
supported,
work. pay taxes to make up the in
terest on his bondsN
pay State taxes.
pay county taxes,
| pay town taxes.
| pay revenue taxes.
pay school taxes.
pay direct taxes
pay taxes on everything.
pay taxesto support negroes.
pay taxes to support Congress
| pay taxes to support the Government.
pay taxes to support the bondholders
| who pay no taxes for any purpose whatever
shall vote for EQUAL TAXATION
and down with the party who thank Goo
that there is no such thing as equal taxa
| ton A WORKING MAN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

Ef8~ Let no person fail 10 remember that
vote for the Radical Legislative ticket in
this county is the same as vote for the
Constitutional negro suffrage amendment
II il is elected, it is for an amendment to
the United States Constitution which shall
force negro suffrage upon tie people Of Ohio
against their wishes and consent. AZ part
c.f the Legislature Of Ohio, they would ra.
tiiy such an amendment to the Federal Con.
slituticn. 1brro is lut one way to kill nr>
gro suffrage Notebotl ogaiu,t the amend.
lncut and The Rad.cal legislative ticket.
apoh vote will strange Ne monster.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

tered nolle in the case and Gibson Is now
on ihs stump, advocating the retention in
power of the party who thus saved him
from the punishment due TO thieves by law,
and who placed him in the Office that ena
blpd him to rlunder the Treasury.
Standing in front of the State House,
within one hundred feet Of the Treasury he
plundered, this same Gibson last night
made a speech, on the invitation Of his
Radical friends, to teach them their duty.
His argument was manly in favor of con
isca;ine the estates of the South-an argu-
ment that c1mes with a good grace from a
convicted thief, who, il he hal his just
deserts. would now I've doing the State ser
vice within the walls of the Ohio Peniten-
tiary as a telon and in convicts dress.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

g1g'Tne only objection urged by the Rad
ieals against paying the debt in grcenbscks
is, that it would make money too plenty
end initiate values too much. Now suppose
the Government should find s., coo, 900 900
ir gold in the Western territories in a shape
that would render it disposabIe in three
months, ought it to pay it or not? IF it
yay3 it out It would initiate the currency to
the same extent that ii would il it was paid
in grecnbacka. Is not tllis conclusive an
sver 10 the objection stated above?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09
From the Columbus Statesman Sept. 10,
1867.
Gibson In front of the state
Treasury teiEs aile People he
Robbed hOtg 10 do their Ebaafy.

Robbed hOg 10 do tBeir Duiy.
After VIM. II. Gibson had been indicted
by the Grand Jury of Franklin county for
the crime of feloni usly taking large sum
of money from the State Treasury OF the
State of Ohio, he was tried for the offence
in the Common Pleas Court, Judge Bates
presiding, and found gui}ty. We give the
names and politics Of the Jurors who tried
him, as follows:
William Campbell, Republican; William
II. Grinnell, Republican; Thomas Patterson,
Democrat; David Hess, Democrat; AleXan.
der Mooberry, Democrat Cyrus Eberly,
Democrat; David Taylor, Republican; John
p. Bruck, Democrat; Peter Ambos Demo.
crat; William Blynn, Republican; Nathan.
iel Merton, Republican; David Fordsman,
Republican
After the jury rendered their verdict OF
guilty, the attorney for Gibson demanded
that the jury be polled, which was accord
ingly done. The namo of each juror was
then called, and the Court put the question
to each juror "lsthat your verdict" Each
answered aifirmatiyely that it was their Yer.
dict.
The jury at the time stood politically di
vided-six Republicans and six Democrats.
In the list will be found many Of the best
names in the country, and among them twc
Of the most respected of the Republican
leaders, David Taylor and Nathaniel Meri
on. These men, after hearing the evi,
donce, upon their oaths said that VIM. II
Gibson was guilty Of felony in manner and
in form as charged in the Indictment.
Gibson was subsequently, saved from tho
Penitentiary by Judge Bates granting hin
new trial, because, as was understood, al
officer of the Court heard through the key,
hole, the verdict and communicated it t
Gibson before it was rendered in oper
Court. In spite of the evidence that Glib
son stole the money and that he ought Il
have been sentenced to the Penitentiary
therefore, Mr.. Attorney General West en-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

&C. fthe 81, 900, 100000 that are now in
IL, shape ofGoyernaont bonds, were in le-
gal-tendar grecnhacks, they could all he
taken up and paid in fifteen years, by the
Interest alone which We shall otherwise pay
upon the bonds, five keep them in bonds
ut iha end of fifteen years the debt will still
evist, without being diminished one cent
although W have paid a sum equal to it in
interest. Who will not vote 10 transfer the
dont from bonds TO greenbaeI.s?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

sF-We have circulating medium of
sT50, 000,0)0, and the taxes paid to the
Federal AMI State Governments are $780,
90l,yo0 a year There is not money enough
in sho country to pay the taxes if they were
s'. lllai for at once, and yer the bondholl,
ars tell Us that the currency is too great in
amount already. They seem to think the
People want money for no other purpose
lhnn 10 NV taEcs