davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

The Fan River (Mass.) N6Us begins an
article on the Vice. PresideHcy thnss IT -
a matter of profound gratitude to Aimlftty
God that the Republican party has had the
good sense to nOuinate q decent AAu for
the second Office ia the patiOnsl GIT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

I Tasteful drinking fountains, convenient
for man, bird. ant beast, ornamant the
streets OF Chelsea Massachusetts,. That city
has been vide aEaken ia this matter, aud
set AZ example worthy Of initatioa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

ing $50
H. JohnaT
| $50 tnst
! nd oonlE
|Roebesf
bad arm
hi tra'sN
all stais
M Blat
|ra FAlhV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

A Western widow, handsome and learned,
MANAGES a large farm, and she raised last
wear 1000 bushels Of wheat, 1900 Of corn,
hRs 4 aiares stock OF hogs, sends tat cattle 10
lie New York Market has abundance Of
flowers, apples, pears, stra Sberries, aud
currants, Keeps up with current literature
does not want to marry. sE a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

The postmaster at Ha Texas. re-
fuses To take nickeis Cor aa stamps on
the ground that they are 81 rent in that
city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
TME CuNYENTIoN TAN.

The following communication from the
headquarters Fifth Military District, ad.
dressed to the Board Of Registration, was
received by that Board yesterday:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTE MILITARY DISTRICT !
New Orleans, june TO- 1865.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
Special Orders Nc, I2a


I. The writ of injunction il the case of
the Citizens Bank of Louisiana vs.. l.. E.
Lermarie, issued by the Judge of the fourth
district court of the State of Louisiana, is
hereby set aside, and the tax collector will
proceed at once to colleen the taxes as i'm
posed by the Constitutional Convention.
By command of Brevet Major General X.
@. Buchanan.
THOMAS II. NEILL,
Major Twentieth Infantry, Byt. Brig. Cen,
U.SA. A. A. A.G.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
TATE OF CHARLES cALLIER.


UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
sTTNl District OF Louisiana, :
New Orleans, June 8. 1858 }
ssinE TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
ting ain day Of June, A. .. 1858,
!. -AAT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against
za OF UAAHbEs CALLER Of
:. e:n 1an4 in the parssh Of Orleans and
:. 2:E II petition; that the payment Of ans debts
. 40 itsg Of any property belnnting TO such
. 6G 70 him or for his use, and the
= law; that a meeting Of tbs creditors Of
. 6E 4 tankEupt % prove their debts and 70 ohoose
-. $50 se assignees Of his estate, viii be held
= " sds sfres street, IA ths city Of New Orleans,
. 4@ before Don A. faedfe, Register on the
:. e.A H1rth day o. June y. ises at 10 O'Clock
1 lAne-F y. j. hERhQ4. u. 5. Marshal
,ot-HRS - - = --------------
=, 1AFE or THOMAS l. CLARK
rEN!pnE!rs RI and a. Member Of ne fitina Of u H
lnt Aloan & Co. and Thomas l. GafE a 10.
No.a
UNITED SIArTs MARsHAIfs OFF1oR
son, A Dislliet Of Louisiana,
r0AD New orleans, June I, iete
., 10 GIVE NOTICE THAT on nHE
M IL this BAkKRu FrSY was Issued us; sssias.
in advsns ie Of THOMAS l.. CLARK, lndividnal5
lailboatS member Of the firms q a. H4if@
Ie Depot sd Thomaa l. Clark 4 Co. Of Nas
81 the parish o. Orleans and state o.
s,9i s.. s :t &. SSss ssSsIs ssaRss = ~ RssS 8
:. am 0r ior his use, and fha transfer 0i
:. li{ by him, aEa forbidden by Law; that =
al pfin' lnf creditors II he said hAnrunts 70
hs train. 9SRp 81 sass.s sns < viii Si Ss ss hsd nat Z
abi8s And Hanhruptcf. 70 b holden AZ the
npa5y s,a ss boiiduE II ths civ 6 New Orleans.
0JTT Nv 'spis u z June 4 D s a q oolscS
1rinteneH -. 4. ). HEBRON, U. D. MarehAl
eD A Distrie otLouiliAnA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
ESTATE OF CHARLES ". GOULD,
UNITED sTATEg BARsHAI's OFF1cE, !

ilally. and as a Member Of the late FIRMS Of
Gould a Auen and n. Could 4 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.

% @@AAH We
FROM WASHINGTON
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Passage Of the Omnibus Bill.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO.
URstomhOuse Frauds in Galveston
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS,
MAKKErs, RIVER NEWS. ETC,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

TNTNIW Ut w Ws DNIA " fFOU1
Individually, and as a Member OF the Firms Of
smallW6od . Julian. A. NJ. Stephenson Co.,
SmAiwood, West q Co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

Passage Of the Omnibus Bill
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
ESTATE OF WILLIAM BAKER,


and as Member Of the iate Firm of
Duncan Il Baker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

-dssIy and as Member OF the Firm of r
Bleakley 90.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

FROM WASHINGTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11

[necti41
| tondill
|Dneidili
|alingnn
b ~
|gAi
al Wssa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-11
sON. a
ROAD

b THE "a
|nnC thisr'
in advHne
|dailboatA
|iile Depot
vs.
SluTt sret sur
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-29
- Die Dre6bner Na9rt9ten
~ I4a&4 - tk... o.. 4 q Anu. 40 O.

49, Die Dre6bner Na9rt1ten
entbalten TT ibrer Nr. IL pom IL, Saz
11uar ,. s. wIrtlt6 ful9encen Nrtifel:
v9aut 8etanntmaGun8 pe5Gatb6 1T
ber tereit6 9eiern erpdbnte 5unp er=
19p0en rpprren, NEIL lt@ BEL Def
fen @ectton ale Grlheinungen
Der @utbfranfbeit spuitdncis er9ebtn
baben, unb febt f19 Der Ratb infolse
be6en peranlabt bas Era9en erWaul<
fSrbe fit 6unoe auf einen spSlfw6d<
entliden 3eitraum CHS gum 10. &pril
;. 50 an;uprpnen."
MQer @elt ;ur S6am uno aQenSbierz
i9uBmdnnern gum @ram erlaute Id MR.
bic mir wtperfabrene 9rauiane 8ebanoz
bierour6 3ur ol9emeinen &enntnib
su brineen. Mi9 npr benz Gope
su fcctren! Mabrli9, Der bodreiie
BON Dresden 1deint entrpecer
NIT fetner Meni9li9feit ODER nit ieiner
@rammatif bereit6 auf mid ge<
. m m E su 1ein.
Ser vbsrtits eeFeru erpabnte" Guno.
@erl. &lab.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-29
Gi1anbabn Tabr ~WlQne.
@m - - - -
Ela:unafn*n 1Hnun& GIfa,.hnA1
Wiunefpta BAILEY Gtfenbabu.
O.. 1.,. .< S~-. off,

atHNesCIQ ASNueD VtlenpGDN<
Sc Sueur une Manfatp Sise.
DerlaTen ct. paul 7.45 gorm., $50 RadnttteeB.
&cmnen an In st. PAUL II 50 Born. SEQ Na1mtttags
Die 3use bieier Babn usrbinteu in U.enprta NIT bt
ren Der ytiane{eta Central Balm.
Snp. 3. QincpIn.
Supertntenbent.
Wiifpanfee st. Saul uso sD2isrea-
polls Babn.
Fafastsr 3aae ~serlaHen une tpmmsn al in Dsf ct.
gaul, wte fple1:
Gafterm Grpref.
Wtr!1den St. PAUL 6.35 Born.
Rpr1rnen In ct. paul an 7.45 yfad.
@inneGpoIis unb ct. 8auI Mccpmpbatipn.
8erlafen DeR>St. pau! 9.05 Dprmittass, LAS Gaa.
militia ss unb 4:t5 Na9mittass.
6pmmen In JBeit= ST. paul at 11.40 gpr1n. $50 uns
7.45 Nadmtttass.
.. 6. 5bsppars,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-29
9cn1pfrattfbc 9robnneen.

Die 2ebre. wel9e ba5 l9ma9ppQegape
Ter Nebelipn cer ren1pfratiiden Yartei
bdtte 9eben iouenL 1deiat auf einen 9roben
uno lebr einfluBret9en She'll peri elben
meni9 Giincrud 9emadt ia baben. Gben
10 pte bic pempfrattlbe partet I'M Sabre
1860 pfen NIT &ebeQipn brobte, &penn
has @olf tbr ni6t wteeer rte@e9ierun9S<
9smalt anYertrauer, >pIrbe foroern audi
jest wierer eini9e ter einfubrei@iten Or
game rer Yartei sn &yie95ril tun9en unp
CUR &ebeQipn fir ben SAL auf pob bic
Demcfratie III bet nddlten prdiiontenz
mabl unterlte9en ioute. Sp befurwprtet
elm rempfratiideS 2%rui5piler Blatt bic
Organization Der MiliS" iii fpl9encer
Meiie:
vTcn rer 2est6latur unlere5 @taateS
purce einc Gelolutipn a%n9enpmmen> berz
,ufpl9e ro5 betrefenoe Gpmite autori1trt
mirr> Grfunri9un9en etn;u,ieben> pb IS
s>pedmdbi9 iet cine @taotsmiuij su Of
aaniiiren. SIS 1T wpbltefannt, paB bic
Soec, line taut5mtli3 GIT 9rInoen, telonz
per5 rurd ben Yeritorbenen @puYerneur
5elm bc9lnittst wurpe, unp mir fDnnen
bin;ufi9en, rab in 9e9cnwdrti9er 3eit,
be ;u ben erniteiten Befirdtun9en@nlab
aibt> ppn fetner Seite prin9eneer aft bic
Organization binsearbeitet werpen wuroe>
als pur9 ben ;u frub aus benz 2eben 9ez
l9iepenen 0ouperreur 5elm.
rDie 3eiten> in penen mir leben, flnr
un1i6er unb 9sfabrprpbenp. Wenn IS
Der bemofratil9en partet 9llden iollte>
III Der nd9len praiirentenwabl ben Ste9
payon su tra9er, 70 miro Der Triepe uno
bic @iererberiteQun9 elmer repuplifaniz
l9en 8eeicrun9sfurm fit Die unlere Sdz
ter 10 riele Spfer bra9ten> gei9ert 1ein.
@ir f6nren oter uniere @u9en ni&t oer
Gbatla9e nerl9lieben, RAP mD9li@erweiie
bic &epublifoner ibren@ anoicaten erpdbz
len.
Der racitale Gon9reB, welder Die SER
speifelte Gage, in Ter iid feline partei be-
fncet, mpbl beereift rerfol9t cine politif,
wel9e Nepplutirn uno Blraerfrie9 berz
r%prrufen mus. 90 iebr &entudy audi
rornad ftrett bic Contribution unb Die
Union gu erbalten, 70 last i9 anrererleits
rc9 nidt Y%erfennen. raB infer Staat fir
die Gaue pprbereitet fem mue. SIS 1T
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-29
Mu8 4p1ttif unb Qeben.
Gin f&redli@es Gretsnib|

Cine Scene erei9nete f& Go melpet
eos in ct. So1epb erlGeinenoe beutlde
Slatt) unlar9it int @ounty9efdnenib III
ct. Soiep9, pelGe bic @taot in Erauer
uno S9reden oeriekt Bat.
. Nm 9era4tem Sage etpa $ ubr Na6z
mittasS, be9ab ftd ST. 81. CRAIG, Der Sc
fangentpdrter> in bo5 @efananie> tim
pte ras gu bieier Ga9e6seit imn,er eez
i9iebt> ben @efan9enen ibr Nadtuabl
gu brinsen uno fie in ibre refpectipen
3euen 5u iperren. @pr Der Tbur lief er
ietnen @ebllfen, garry Tiib> ]einen
S@wa9er uno Bruber beS @bertfS ;u<
rid, UNI bieielbe binter ibm su i&lieben.
Der @inSan9 ms @efdn9nib 1T pur6
einen i%p9enannttn DrebcYlinber, bur9
mel9en muir cine perlon CUR 3eit III bic
uSah| 9elan9en fam. @p wie 5r.
Craig aus bent @yltnper III pas @efanoz
ntb trat, &parb er BON btnten iterf aQen>
feff9ebalten> III cine Belle aei9leift urb
bic 9bQr binter inn su9el1lo6en.
Gtner Der Gsfanosnen, Nonene S5far
2s|anp trat In ben Gylino:r, oer iofoyt ppn
Den ubri9en 0e'aneensn in BemeGuua
affebt warb unp 70 i'm binaus lt:B.
8euor Ttib Die Mueentour 3uldlte6sn
fonnte, paro fe bon 2sleno aufgef9ltBsn
G'1b feuerte e'nen @buB IN isne
lfnfe Sdulter unp REF lstrer Gdwe|ier.
frau Craig 3d. . itolsn Al brinseu.
Dieie fam u1uttia, NIT @aFsn IN bsr
1ano iofort Die Greppe tsrab, unb 2sleno
e1fenneno feuerte fe auf lin. Die Russl
rron9 TIN ibar bic HIf!e in Die Ginaez
meioe, fdut lhu jsepb niht. Mtt rem
Hnfs: ~gptt rerbomme Did, Du bai1
mid oeldoHsn," firBte 2elanc, einen
oidsn &ni'ppel In Der 6anp, ouf T,au
@rciQ gu, ertbeil!e tbr Elm oeer 3wsi
Sdldge auf ben &opt 70 ocB is
au'ammsn@ant une ba6 8lut bs1Oprs
iturbte.
@tnsr Der BON mxs. CRAIG fallen ssz
loHenen &spolper era1eifenb, idob erssoer'
Niib bic &ussl bur4 BE Seite uno ben
untfrleib
Gilb fob nun aus Der Gblr> BON &C.
LAMB Der einen &nippel In Der 6ant
bate Derfol9t. Der @rftere folpette
feI uno 2elano ertteilte tenn Dalteeenten
eiren furdttarsn Sdlae auf Zen &opf
DieIes fab Tyau Craig Die fh mttt!erz
psile p'eoer oufaeraft battle. 2slanr, Ct
id1pft hurh BE innere, oura BEN Sduf
Der Trau Craig oerurlaAte GsrbIutura
fiji balD t%ulanmen unb lag Setalutent
unp tief otbnenb niht melt BON lei:
nem unelldl'den Spfer, benz Rerbenoer
BNb.
Dic ibrt9en @efan9eneu, II at Del
BAIL, parer mittlertreile giner na9 reu
MnDern burG bic Drebtbiir bel rett NOR
ben unp iuGten 70 ibneQ ie fonnten> ba&
@eite.
DurG bic Mlarmrufe maren bic De-
putty @berif 5prin9er unb Mncere aufz
merriam 9emo9t worben, unb balp wa1
Der @pf UNI ro6 gefdn9nib berum mi
Wenl9m Sc iQt. 5errn Sprin9er &C.
lang e6> einen Der @erbreder, Nanen&
Gbtllpn> untpeit Bue0S @plenfabrtf wies
Der 3u er9reifen. Gin arrerer> parfe1
orer Barrier @enple be8Qelanp er9ob fid
in oerl elben 0e9eno Dem pplisitea MQ{;
ipn, rer bereit5 auf Jpn an?elan9t bat
Son ben 80 @efan9enen 1T cer Sail >pa:
rem I'M 9ansen IS entiprun9e1. Sn
2aufe ber Nadt purben nod weitere nie1
prer flint perboftet. 8iu Ntd waro sc:
Rern &ormitta9 ;u Gmitbtpwn, SaniaS
pom Ypliseipffsianten perrY Mbptt ali:
acariffen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-29

@apafpl &aus,
Deut|Wea @afz uno Boarping = 9aus,
&ds bet WataiDap uab i.e,utsa Craft,
son SultaS Wepl.
Giefes ipebea In benz neuen @ebdube, benz Capitol ee.
%senIter, erridtete GtabltGement btetet ben geebrten Ga.
aets.
,,Das bette Bier rom 3apfen tart unb rein
,,1nb %ipnf'een 0abetranf, eewablt unb fetn.
..Gtn SrtbtB BON Der auerbefen Sprt',
.,Gtearren, fantpsI @1aubt, Eeutfde. nttnem
QIDrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-29

gerladen st. paul 1919
0er1aFenSt. Nutt 9.1-W
MfnneappliS It's
&emneu IN Wapiata 200
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18
Nuts for Radicals TO Crack.

If you want peace, what are You run
ming your candidate on his military mer-
it's for2
If you want impartial suffrage, what
does your platform say one suffrage North
and another South for2
If you mean equal rights, why one
currency for capital and another for labor2
Is It In partial suffrage to enfranchise
the black and oiisfranchise the white man9
If the Negroes can vote of themselves,
why pay the Bureau to teach them2 s
If You mean to economize, why didn't
you begin three years ago?
If reconstruction is success, why
isn't the army withdrawn
If you want peace, what are you ar
ming the Negroes for2
The editors Of the Marietta Register
and athens Messenger will oblige by ans
wering the above.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18
Increase Of the Gold Interest,"
Bearing Debt. Decrease of the
Debt Bearing Currency Inter-

Increase Of the Gold Interest,"
Bearing Debt. Decrease of the
Debt Bearing Currency Inter-
est.
From July 1st, to August 1st, accord
ing to the public debt statement issued
on the 1st inst; the debt bearing gold in
terest increased s67, ,543, ,95s,50I
The gold interest bearing debt was in
creased to that enormous sum in one month
to put gold into the pockets Of the Bond
holders and to further beggar the honest,
hard working tax payers and their wives
and children.
During the same time the debt bear
ing currency interest was decreased $l1S,
5l2,65Ol
Why? Because the Bondholders pre-
fer gold for their bonds, wrung from the
hearts blood of the farmers and mechan-
les, to "trash, (" as they term graenbacks.
They say greenbacks are good enough
for poor men, but US Bondholders de-
mand gold and gold we will have.
Vote down the Radical robbers at the
ballot-boxl They demand "your money
or your lives" You have given your
hard earned money and your lives will
be demanded next.
Vote them downl Vote for FoLLErT
and the whole Democratic ticket. si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18

The Morgan County Herald says
SHERIDAN is among the ardent supporters
and friends Of GRANT. From the fol-
lowing we judge he is:
LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, Aug. Be
fore Justice Tholen yestel day, the case Of
the State vs. Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Gibbs,
Gen, SSicKever, Lieut.. Levi and Corporal
Lee, for assault with sabres, &C., taking
postal stamps, envelopes, United States
Treasury notes and postal currencJ,to the
amount Of $4,000, was partially decided.
Corporal Lee, who commanded the SOL
diers, and forcibly elected Postmaster
Dunn from the Reserve, was adjudged
guilty, and fined one dollar and costs.
The Court adjourned until this morn
ing, when the trial Of the other defend
ants was proceeded with, and the same
verdict rendered in all, except the case Of
Gen. Sheridan, who was fined one hun
dred dollars. The defendants appealed
to the Criminal Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18
FUNDS for Electlon Expenses.

Not long since the Post NJ. Of Woods
field received a circular, from the Rumr
Congressional Committee at Washington,
demanding s16 to aid the election Of
GRANT, and to more effectually place the
Southern people underthe points of his
bayonets. The money was not forward.
ed, SO says our informant.
The Post M. Of McConnelsville re-
ceiyed a circular from the same Commit.
tee demanding s26 for electioneering
purposes. That demand has realized the
Rumpiats nothing.
Will the Postmastsrs in Monroe Coun-
ty forward us all such calls, for money,
for publication?
MOORE, the Radical candidate for Con-
gress in this District, belongs to the
.'loyal" party that is blackmailing Post
Masters in the above manner,
Vote him and his party down at the
polls?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18
The Democracy are I'm Favor of

The Democracy are I'm Favor of
peA- Paying the principal and interest
of the Bonds in Grsenbacks.
M. Taxation on ell U. 8. Bonds the
same as other property.
~ Equal taxation--the Bendholder
and Farmer in the same proportion.
- Abolishing the l,600 National
Banks, which are SO many National Rob-
bcrs, engaged in plundering the People.
-. DenouneiDg "NatioDal Debt" as
9 .sNationsl Curse" imposed upon the
People by Jacobins in waging Negro
Crusade for the purpose of subjugating
ten States Of the American Union.
NJ Representationin in Congress- BY ev-
cry State.
~ Immediate Union on the basis Of
the Constitution.
B@- Opposed to usurpation Of undele-
gated power by Congress.
%. Opposed to military despotism in
this Republic.
~ Opposed to Congressional force
bills to establish Negro Suffrage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18
TAX Collector FOR Uonercss. s


E. n. MooRE, Of Athens The candi-
date Of the Radicals and Bond for
Congress, in this District, was LNcoLn's
Tax Collector.
Farmers, when you wanted 70 buy and
sell few cattle, horses, hogs o. sheep,
you were obliged to procure 5 alicenss
signed: 3. H. MooRE, Collector l5tt Dis-
trics of Ohio, before you could % -
That license cost you SO and i paid
handsoms per cent. into Mr.. Moonr's
pocket.
Merchants and Retailers you were
obliged to hare a license signed BY Mr.
MOORE in order to carry on Jour busi-
ness.
Retail liquor dealers, you paid $25 FOX
license, signed BY Mr.. MooHz, to ena-
Bile you TO do business. All Who had in-
comes paid Eve per cent. on The dollar
This man exerted himself to make you
pay tax to assist Radicaliam il their
work of Negroizing ten States d sbS
American Unionl
Voters viii you support Tax gathers
er? A man who can't make sspeech, bdt
boasts that be has s1o, ,oo0tO spend 70 se<
cure his election2
Mol FoLLETr is the tsx- payers cau-
didate. He is the poor man s sandidate.
He is the candidate Of men Who desire
restoration of the Union.
Vote for him. elect him, and be VIII
prove that be is worthy Of it, by houoring
the position which PLANTS disgraced. and
which MooRE would render infamous.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18
nrAIl men iu favor Of one currer

s~AIl men IN favor Of one currency.
equal taxation white Mans Government
and payment Of the gold Bonds, pr;uci-
pal and interest 10 greenbacks, will vote
the Democratic ticket.
All men in favor of gold for the bond.
holders and paper for the taxpayers, tax
ation Of the poor and exemption Of the
rich, . Government ruled by Negroes and
the payment Of the Bonds, principal and
interest in gold will vote the Radical
Jacobin ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18
sss.24s,l7s 4s
~ The Sergeant-at-Arms Of

Y@- The Sergeant-at-Arms Of the
House Of Representatives charged 2o8,-
600 miles Of constructive mileage, ct ten
cents mile; that is to say, he was paid
$50, 300 for travelling in Imagination near,
ly nine times around the globe, without
everleaving the Capitol buildingl
a Radical Congress paid the aboyefrom
the peoples money. Taxpayers, isn't it
time to change? Then vote the Demo-
cratic ticket and .byso doing remove the
robbers from power.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Take Notice.

The Editor of THE SPIRIT has removed
his Office, to the front room of the dwell
ling house. one door South Of the print.
ing Office, where all business connected
with THr SPIRIT Will be transacted. No.
tice the sign: SpIgrr OFFICE. ssT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18

@The Congressional Committe on the
New Orleans Riot, riot gotten up by
the tools of Congress, cost the farmers
and mechanics Of this country s1l,250.
Taxpayers, you paid that money to
men who first organized the forces for the
riot and then went down to New Orleans
to investigate it.
Vote the Democratic ticket and put an
end to Radical numbering.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-08-18

sSrant. Jacks0n,Clay and Seymour
The mum candidate Of the Radicals fol
the Presidency, informs the people thai
should he be elected he will be the plant
tool Of the Reyolutionists:
"You have truly said, I will have nc
policy OF my oSnlp US. GRANT.
Now, if you want to see the great diff.
ference between this man and the i'm.
mortal Jackson, who was sstatesman as
well as soldier, read:
II say again, citizens, remembe,
the fate Of Rome, and pote for aoecandi.
date who willnot tell you With the frank
ness Of an independent freeman the prin-
ciples upon which, if elected, he will ad.
minister your Government.
"That man deserves to ben slave who
would vote for mum candidate wheE bis
liberties are at stake"
ANDREW JACKSON. /,
HENY CLAY was not like JACKSON, a
warrior, but he vas like JACKSON, great
statesman. Do you suppose HENRY
CLAY would vote for GRANT, if he were
alive to-day? If SO, undeoeive yourself
BY reading the following:
eff my suffrage is asked fer that high,
est civil Office Of my country. the candi.
date, however illustrious and successful
he may be, must present ether title thar
laurels however gloriously gathered On
the blood.stained 6attse- field" =,
HENRY CLAY,
Governor SEYMOUR, in his able letter
of acceptance, reflects the sentiments, Of
JACKSON and CLAY: t
81 have no mere personal wishes which
mislead my Judgment in regard to the
pending election. No man who has
weighed and measured the duties of the
Office of President of the United States,
can fail to be impressed with the cares
and tolls of him who is to meet its de.
mands. Ais not merely to float ,oith pop
@lar currents soithout a policy or apupose
On the contrary, while our Constitution
gives just weight to the popular will, its
distinguished feature is, that it seeks to
protect the rights Of minorities. It's
greatest glory is, that 1t puts restraints
upon power; it gives force and form to
those maxims and principles of civil lib
erty for which the martyrs Of freedom
have struggled through ages; it declares
the right Of the people to be secure 10
their persons, houses and papers against
unreasonable search and seizures, that
Congress shall make no law respecting the
establishment. Of religion, or the free ex-
ercisc thereof, or abridging freedom Of
speech, or Of the press, or the right Of
the people to petition for redress Of
grievances. It secures the right os q
speedy and public trial by an impartial
jury. No man can rightly enter upon
the duties Of the Presidential Office, there.
fore, unless he is not only willing to car
ry out the wishes Of the people, express
ed in constitutional way, but is also
prepared to stand up for the rights Of
minoritjes. y HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
Votersl SEYMOUR is frank and out
spoken. Every man may know by read.
ing just what his policy will be as Presi-
dent. But GRANT tells the people Of this
great country that, if elected, 81 will
have no policy Of my own"
Vote to consign GRANT, the would be
Dictator, and his catspaw. MOORE, the
National Bank President. back to the
quiet shades Of their Offices in Washing
ton and Athens.