davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. =.
$ MlLTA sIAILlBUs 0URAETUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

HAVE PROVED, from The most ample expert
Gent aud Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly ad pied 10 popular use-so simple that
MISTAKES cannot b3 made in using them; so harmless
asfo n nee IRON .larger and efficient be al
ways reliable. They have raisei the highest CON-
fndation from all, AID will always render sat;sac-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02

sa. cure. Fever. co.,o..,o, ,0s.,n.t,on. cts. 6.
WORRIES, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, 25
crying Colic or Tee hing OF mans, 20
DiarshGa OF childr. or adult, %
DyseHtery. Gripping, tiliious Collie, 20
Gh0ieRa- " 0risus \ ausea, Vonit ing, ,25
Coughs. Co ds, Bronchitis, 70
Neuralgia, I0athache, Facesche 25
Eseasiae 2scs Sick Headache, Vertigo, ,25
Dyrpc psia, Bilious Stomach %
Il Suppressed or painful Perio,is, 25
Nh,frs, too profise YerInds, 25
Y tF0up, Cough difficult Breathing, 2h
salt n heum ,Erysipelas Fruptrons, 25
EheuRlafisna. Rheumatic Pains, 25
~ Fever ~ Ague, Gull Fever, Ague. 80
k,iies. b ind or bleeding, 60
Opahaialy, AMI sore or weak eyes, 90
q 5a 6. s,n.sarrh, acute or eronie, Influenza, 50
Asthma. Oppressed Breathing, 80
Ear Discharges, impaired Hearings
Scr Tfuta en- larged,,lands, ,Swelliigs, so
General nebility, ,Physi aiWeaknsss,' ? 0
- Drapsy, and scanty Secrelions 30
20 Sensictncxs, sickness from riding, 80
AidDey- ID isease. Gravel, so
"2s Nervnus Debility, senainai
Enis>sOns. Involuntary Dis
8. "a 8. enarsss leo
Urinary Seaknes., wetting bed, so
8, 3s a.nfmi perieas, with spasms, 80
snsietsnss at Change Of Life. 1 90
W Epits psy. Sp ,sms. st. Vitus' lance, 90
30 Dipasheria, ,uicerated Sore Throit co
FAMILY CASES
OF rs inrse viaIs, morocco csse,
coatniniHg specific for every
ordinary disease n family ia suib-
jesi to, and n book of directions, $40, 90
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
wln ~ to 70 walls .............. from $J to So
Speeifcs tor all ssrivaie Diseases. both
Tor Cussug and Tor Preventive treat
ment, IN Walls and pocket cases.. to sS
eR These Remedies by the case or single Box are
sent % any part OF tbe Country by mail or express
Tree OF charge on receipt OF the price. Address
Humphreys Specific
homeopathic MEDICINE COrKp,Y
4 NJ.
DIR. Ii HUMPHREY is consulted daily vt his Office
personally or by letter as above, ali frms of dis
eases. f'l5 = -
r. svecszor and Crosman a. Co. Agents..
de6eod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
Twenty-Five Acse Farm for sale

or exchange Tor city property
A $lisN y Has good and h llf story
@IllSas z1 dwelling house, with l., barn with
d. iJgss.saA cear, plenty OF water, cuts from
-ss-l4 fifteen {, twenty tens of hay. Ten
mirutes' walk t. school and meeting. THIS place e
in South Gorh am. eight miles from Portland. Over
$500 worth of green corn has been sold from this
farm in ason. Ais, a lot of land on Vine ST.,
iTxg6 with cellar.
Apply TO W. H. JERRIS,
tpb2Sltf R.a Estate ACsnf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
COttage House for Sale.

NTlTHtN five minntes walk of the Post Office a
w story and half house, nearly new, Contain
ing six finished rooms in compile Orfer, and very
conveniently arranged. An lnexhaustible supp Of
good WATER ihe erlar containing of the largest
filtered cisterns i'll the cit The House was thor
oughly painted last season. Centrally situated iu
good neighborbond, and win be sold cheap and on
accommodating terms. Apply to
WILLIAM II. JERRIS,
feb25di PpaI Estafe a oant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

is as carefully made np as entirely independen
paper. 1t will contain
A ccmplesc Congressional nnd T. e gislafiv
record from week 20 week, n summary
of Stale News arr angeti by c0umfacs.
an agricultural department con-
tafnHn2 urticfes prepared ex-
piessly tor Its co olumns ,,ilc
shipping News of ihe
week ia fuis, Market
Reports carefully
revi, ed 10 siaie
of pubiica.
ton,
A readable Story every week, and a page
of eniertaiuing miscellany, together
with the nsOss im mp0rtans rresp0nd.
ence, reports aud editorials, and
the latest telegraph inielli.
gence from the daily
edition.
The Maize State Press Is quarto paper, contain
ing eight large is of the largest weekly
paiers in the country. 1t will be furnished to SUBJ
scrbers as heretofore, for two dollars n year
To clubs, during the coming mpor ant year, we are
willing to offer liberal reduction. To clubs Of ten
ars s1M send the Maine State Press one year for
serenteen and a half dollars, and II toone address
for fifteen dollars, strictly in adcance.
Specimen copies will be sent free to any address.
Address
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
House Lots.
Farm for Sale.

TWO on Congress near State Street. and eight
Il lots on Emery, Lewis and Thomas streets, lor
sale by w. II. STEPHENSON,
Feb 10, 1SCs.-t At 81 National Bank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
For Sale---One Mile from Port
land

THE beautiful residence occupied by Rev. W. P.
l. Merrll, situated in Westbrook, on the Back
Capa raalls-knasssa -t,, frof ;,sIa1Ie
Villa, The grounds are ta-tc!uly laid ont with
walks, flower beds, splendid evergreens and shade
trees; about 200 pear apple. plum and cherry trees
in bearing; plenty of currents and gooseoei ries;
about n acre OF trawberries-raised 1900 quarts
streets 60 feet wide all round it. The bmldings-a
fine house with 10 rooms, French root and cnpola
and piazza round three sides; warmed with fur
mace, good well and cistern in ceIlar gardeners
house and summer house. and good stable well
finished with cellar, at the low price Of $500.
Terms easy. For p rtcnlars enquire on the pre-
Commerc al street; or FERNAlD s. SON, corner
of Preole and Congress streets.
Sept. 3. dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
Farm for Sale or Exchange.

Farm Tor Sale or Exchange.
GITUATED in Cumberland of mile from tie G.
iarm contains 40 acres OF good land eqqaly divided
into pasturage and tillase, W III buildings nearly
new 1t will be sold together Or il lots to suit the
purchaser. Any person having City property and
wishing to exchange for farm will find it to their
advantage by enquiring at 46 Market st, Portland,
or Of :. NJ. BRACKETT, OF Cumberland.
Feb o. -d1m#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
Established June %, 1862.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published
every day, Sunday excepte6.l al No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N A FnSTER ppapp.rrop
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02

THE MAINE STATE PRESS Is published at the
same place every Thursday Forming at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
Rates OF ApvERTIS1N Gone inoh of Space In
length OF column, constitutes "squafe
81 so per square daily first week. 75 cents per
week afer; three insertions. or less, S1t0; eontlnu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three Insertions or less, 10 cents:
week, 81 90; 80 cents per week AFTER
Unde, head of "AMusEMESTs," $500 per square
per week; three insert ms OF less, S1.5O.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 81. per square ior the first
insertion, and 70 cents per square ior each subse-
quent insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAINE STATE
PREss (which has large circulation in every part
OF the State Tor SoO per square ior first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02

IEKMs.-EIsnID DOIIdIs q year IN adVahce.
CB- Single copies cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
WhHl for Sale.
A COX SHOOK MACHINE.

Capable of manufacturing 900 Shocks per day OF
10 hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17
spare Lines.

"The social iyIe'-A female gossip.
Why is a butchers cart like his boots?
Because he carries his calves there.
An instrument of capital torture-a hat
rack.
A n'an of par;y--a man par, knavo and
part fool.
The ray that always lights up a woman's
d'sPair-rai ment.
If a small boy is lad. big boy mus, be
a ladder.
The worm that never dies. but makes
other die the worm OF the still
man of General misunjers,andinp--
Andrew Johnson
Can Catholic be sail to "sleep the
sleep that knows no tcokiag7"
Men OF genius are often eclip,eI in s,ei.
ETY. by men who talk gay notbincs.
Why are good husbands like dough
Women need them.
Good resolutions are like fainting ladies'
they want to be carried out.
What parr OF a ship is like farmer?
The tiller.
Why sbonld fellow squeeze n lemon
unless be wants a punch?
Those who pine in youth can never look
spruce in Old age
What is the first tbirg yoang lady
looks for IN church, The hims.
a company formed tor the production Of
Tar may with propriety be called a target
company
None but the brave deserve the fair. and
none but the brave can live With some Of
them
Some guilty wretch in the New York
Mail asks, Whats the difference between
the manner Of death Of barber and a
sculptor. One curIs up and dycs-tLe
other makes faces ard bus,s.
Kisses" says Sam Slick, care like
creation. because they are made out Of
nothing and are very good" They are
also y says the Gaiary. like sermons. re-
curing two heads and an application"
Here. can't pass you. )" said the door.
keeper Of a theatre" .'You needn't mas,
me, said The irrcprsssible dca1 head whom
be addressed; Just you stand Where you
are, I'll pass you" And he passed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17

From the American Union.
MRS. THOMPSON'S WHITE WARE.
ny MRS. 1t. u. Epsox.


Mrs. Thompson stood by the kitchen
table pairing potatoes for dinner. Some :
ih'ns wa' cSI ieniiy wrong with the little
IA ~. Tor there was An u"mistakah!e air oi
spite IN the way she tossed the potatoes
into the pan OF cool spring water. waiting
there TO receive them. lt vas a sul,ry july
day and through The open vin!ow came
the sound oi mowers whei'ing their scythc'
blended with the call OF the robin. AMI the
iai"t notes OF the cuckoo ia the shl led
wood. Bot It only irr'Iaicd Mr.. ThomP
'on--'ndeed everything 'rri'a'ed her on
that DAY Looking out FROM the back door.
one saw ioSe.y landscape. with broad
REACHES oi mealo" And. hinged S''h grace
ioi belts OF o'rrh and softly rounded noun
ia'n' hi''ns '""'i 'rI'e'y iorrheads 10 the
white herr! riou'i'. that went slowly sailing
across 'hr exquisite ether. Ike huge drits,
OF ihi''l"-iown BOT tt'' also 'rrItatrd her
everything could be, beautiful save her life.
and that wa' cold. and iud". ani barren.
bn' TO beg" at the beginning Jane Law
''''-'''''' -
sue ha ''w'l' ''n''rd she should marry
some ''."''' 'r'''t or 'cho ar who would
t@Sr Der 10 Rome and ''n''c' where 'he
Nou,' I'VE D" p''Pe'"a' dream OF beauty
sue 'o''4 "''u' ''u' '"ihS'. Ie'hip' a.
"o'''" 10 a'" perhaps thA' Is tue reason 50
many 'a'''F '''e Tor gold.
"u' ''''''1', 1t" a" pr''o"ce''ed notions
'', ,'' N'''''' "'hP''n' PLAN
~ I'''''' ''''''' OF i'a''' she wen
"'' ~ '"' o'1 n''"''''"'' ""''" ha' Deer
~ 80 y, '". "'''' sons 'or s'"''a'ioh'
'"' '"s'''' '' 'o'"S"S !" '"EAnt studios
s'''E "'"n ''f',1 rivers IN P'e'nT
''',''''' sue ." ''' '''''' ana en- e'e
''' '"''o' poultry AMI cooked dinners Dr.
% ~ ''''' N"'n'"' Tor three OF
n ''''' ''" 's'' 'h'eno1' men
',, ''' VIZ l'''''
~ ,I'. "'' '"'"s' I'i'e dil
'' r,'' 'I'''' ",'' ', "'',''' Tue "o''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17
NEW SERIES. VOL. 10. NO. I3.
PO T. I r Y
Trust in God, ard Do Right.
M SouNAS NAcLrop.


Courage. brother. do no, stumble.
Though 'hy path T. dars a. night:
Ih-rv'. n -isr io "a li- the humbls.-
rrusi In God and do the right.
Let the road bc rough and dr,ary.
And i;. .nt t.r o1t praxnt,
Foot ii braS-iy strong or wcary.-
Trust In God. aud do the right.
Perish. poliey aud canning'
Perish all that isar- the light
whs;her io.ins. whether winnIng-
Trust IN God, and do the right.
Trus, no party, .~ct, or faction.
rrns, no leader. IN the Rshi.
Bot. In every word and seiIou,
Irusi In God. aud DO the right.
TruI no lovely form. o passion.
Friend. may look Ike angel. bright;
Trust no custom, school or ia-hion,
Trus, Ia God. aud do the right.
Simple ralc, ard ssfest guiding.
Iuward p,se. sad Inward IN ight,
star upoa our path abiding
Trust ia God. ani do the right.
some viii hate thee, some vii love the.
some VII ia,t~r. some viii slight:
Chose from man. aud look above thee.
trust In God, aud do the right.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17
We Fell.

IL fell, Of cnurr~, upon day.
And she fell ~hea the snow va. falling,
ifhaply ID no paced that way,
She souii have come - grt-i appalling;
hut a. Il Sas she oniy mi.,~,i
Her footing on th. grating cruel.
ADD tholSh the caTth she ~, GA, have kl.,sd
sh" frIi into ny srms-the Jewell
The man who h~sitstrs &, lo.i,
isil acrus. a straw aud cia~ed a.
NJ lie 80, med very like = frost.
And yct lad, foot all thasrd II,
ThoaEh 'hs wa' s''or, Ani I va, tail.
lgekny played Mar. 70 ycau..
bros- by accident her fall
HSr ialliB. broke the ics bctxeca Us,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17

ES-The publishing OF the Monthly Re.
ports Of the Department of Agriculture, a,
Washington. is objected TO by the asricul-
turas book publishing interests Of the coun.
try and an attempt has been made by this
interest. to dictate what shall be published
in the Reports. While we are glad to see
that the members of Congress insist upon
the general dissemination Of the Reports.
we regret 10 see that the Commissioner is
inclined 10 be influenced by the protest of
the book interest. and attempts to appca,e
them by restricting the acceptance OF essays
from outside sources, and confning the
matter mainly to the actual work Of the De-
par;uent.
The Commissioner states the design of
the Reports TO be to furnish useful data,
officially obtained--mnch of IL otherwise
practically inaccessible to the people, not
directly. but through the Press. We think
the great agricultural interest Of the coun.
Try Is far more important to consider than
any book publishers interests, and we no pc
the Commissioner will be slow to do any.
thing to impair the value and usefulness of
the Reports. We alwsYs refer to them to
collect anything OF interest that pertains to
our State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17

BEHAVIOR IN CoMPANY.-On the sub
ject of behavior in company. Leigh Rich
mond gives the following excellent advice
to his daughters: BE cheerful but not gig
giers. BE serious but not dull. BE coin.
municaIive bu, not forward BE kind but
not servile. Beware of silly. ,hough,less
speeches; although you may forget them,
others will nS. Remember Gods eve is
IN every lace. and his ear in every company.
Beware CT lcvity aud familiarity ~iih young
men modest reserve without affection, is
the only safe path. Court and encourage
serious conversation with those who are
truly serious and convertible; do not 60
into valuable company without endeavoring
to improve by the intercourse permitted to
you. Nothing is more unbecoming. when
one part oil 4 company is eng ,ged in prof.
itable conversation, than that another part
shonid be iIiiling. giggling, aud talking
comparatively nonsence to each other"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-17
VOLUME 35, NO. %.

Every square inch of board. Jennie.
inside and out And when you get over
the summers work. you can be looking up
something to brighten up the old place
little
"Rober?"
"Wbat?r
Il want to tellyou some,hing-you won't
be angry?"
mo" smiling.
well. to day--it was wrong. I know,
but ielt SO discouraged-I almost wished
| bad married Squire Burnham; but noe.
. Robert | woulin', marry him for Fifty
thousand French cottages.r
For answer he stopped and kissed her
,enderly on the lips.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

A. SWEEPING REPUBLICAN,
+s41 '.''-' TRIUMPH. 81 s1s -'S1
THE DEMOCRATIC ROOSTER ILL
aa 'lHaas ess AGAIN. a ss I'll
Special Telegram to indianapolis Journal.
WuECruIC 0ofChor 90

Special Telegram to Indianapolis Journal.
WHEELING, October 2S
counties, and the official figures for a
number of counties unofficiaIly reported;
before Forty counties have now been
reported, giving net Republican ma
jority Of 1910 Thirteen counties arc
yet to hear from. These are sparcely
settled, and gave an aggregate vote in
1866 Of 1854, Of which the Republicans
had majority of 600 The Republican
majority in the State will exceed five
thousand.
General Witch er, Republican eandi-
date for Congress from the Kanahw a
Valley, telegraphs that his majority will
be 800
An lrnbroken Republican delegation is
returned to Congress, and the Kei,aiai
can majority in the Legislature Is about
40, securing the election Of a Republi-
can United States Senator.
This is rather severe on the Cincinnati
Enquirer, New York World and other
rebel newspapers, whose reossers crowed
before daylight, and whose editors
thanked their God, and wanted other
States to initiate the example Of Yves
Virginia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN.

Is becoming an interesting question
in the light Of Democratic difficulties.
/ The Sunday Mercury says Pendleton,
sthe marplot,' killed thc.Democratic tick
ct; other Democratic papers say that Vail
andigham did it; others again say that
Blair did it. It scenes hard to decide
who did it,. The responsibility appears
to be spread about here little, and
there little, but without any certainty,
excepting the assurance that the great
Dem cratic party is the victim.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

In his Columbus, Ohio, speech Ar
Seymour brought anew charge against
the Republican party, namely, that in
apportioning the Paotas Of troops to be
raised by the several States, to whip bis
rebel friends at the South, acquisitions
were made in proporion to the able
bodied men enrolled in each State, in
stead of basing them on the total popu-
lation, of all ages ED. sexes.
This Wanted statesman actually be
rates the administration OF Mr.. Lincoln
because Massachusetts, wome we're not
drafted into the army. 80 We Thought he
had reached the lowest round Of demag-
oguism in his treatment of the bank
question, but lie got lower at Columbus,
+ Ind. .ouvuai. ft.1 E51af4 sb5xia T.. 3
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
NOTICE.

hereby given, to the citizens Of Wayne town
ship, Wayne county Indiana. that l, Balthaser
Bescher intend, at the next regular session Of the
Board of County Commissioners for Wayne County
State of Indiana, to be held the first Monday in
December, 1858, to make an application to obtain
License for the purpose of selling spirtuous and in
toxicatng liquors in less quantities than quart at
a time, and permit the same to be drank on the prem.
ises, which said eu,ises are located follows, to-
wit: s5 t1a e
Being the following described part of lot No. six
rs in that part of the city of Richmond, in said
County laid out By John Smith, and bounded As ful
lows, to-wit Beginning Pearl street. at the north
east corner of a new brick house erected BY Bennett
BANNER, in the year 1860, and being hundred and
fifty Eve 155 feet south of the corner Of
Lot No. three Isl: thence west, parallel with the
north bou ndary of said lot No. six Isl three rods;
thencs soul parallel With Pearl street. thirty
1871 feet more or less. to alley thenee with Pearl
Street thirty 1871 feet, to alley, thence
three rods Pearl street. thence with Pearl street
thirty seven f371 feet, less, the place of
beginning The identical spot where this liquor il
proposed TO be sold, is on the west side Of South
Pearl street. said city second door north of the first
alley south of Main street.
BALrHASER BESCHER.
October g. 1883. - = e --F 4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29


HoRAr1o SEYMOUR, the great carpet
bag candidate for President. gave US a
call Tuesday morning last, on his west
ern electioneerng pilgrimage, his face
being turned homeward. He was con
veyed on special train. accompanied
by few select friends Upon stopping
at our Depot, he made his appearance
at the rear of the car, attended by James
Elder of this city. who called for three
cheers to the merit Presid ent Of the Uni
ted States. the cheers we're given,
but sounded like the feeble, sickly
voices of half o hundred Seymourners.
Horatio then spoke his piece, very brief
ly, not occupying more than three or
four minutes He thanked the crow
for the kind reception given him and
exhorted them to moderation amid the
prevalent political excitement, and ex-
pressed hope that, however the pres
ent National contest might terminate,
the prosperity and glory Of this great
country wonad remasn nnimpaired, and
that the Constitution would be inviola
bly, preserved. At the close Of his re-
marks. some enthusiastic Republican
ciied out, ..sthree cheers for Grant" and
they were given with vim that mus:
have indicated enthusiastically to Mr.. Sey
mour's mind the presence of large
sprinkling Of individuals who could not
properly be classed among s'his friends =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29
TUESDAY NEXT!

not exactly the dsy for which all otter days were
nade; yet - importance consists in rssults Mat vsl
Be for the Wal ofwo of our NsBion Every Repsb-
lean feels ~ tess interest of the eo.s.ry On
only be psrpstussed BY the election of Grantend CT
fax, aud shsv aeed no urgent speals TO devote ONE
DAY MORE to the work of establishing the Govern
inent on The everlasting principle that LOYALTY
sHALL GcvERN WHAT LOYALTY HAS PRgsssvED,"
and that equal and exact justice to all men,, SHALL
be the righteous rule Of the Republic, that will gov
ern those to be chosen the I'd of Novem-
Der. In the language of the veteran MAssFiELD, et
the I'd of November be decisive Of all the eontrover
sizes of the last eight years GRANT will probably re-
ceive the votes of twentyseven States and perhaps
mere. Let the popular vote be decisive that of
the States Let us have decision of the American
people. which shall be clear to all minds, and end the
second part OF the rebellion with the TRIUMPH OF
PEACE fes s.~s f,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-29

Mr. SEYMOUR in his speeches says:
eve say that taxation should be equal
upon every species..of property, accord
ing to its real value. The Republicans
sag so, too"
Mr.. Seymour knows that his charge
"the Republicans say SO, too is false
The Repubiieats ltrty Gays that taxation
shall be levied VI I capital and Injuries.
The Democratic platform demands the
taxation of lends, houses, live stock,
crops. every article OF value, industry,
&c. The Republican party sternly OPP
poses federal taxation of any of these
articles. Seymour's doctrine is TO tax
farmers, mechanics, industry. He would
tax production. We denounce that doc
trine as mischieyous and destructive to
the people. The difference between Sey-
mour and the Republican party on this
subject is as distinct as the Dem ocratic
doctrine of slavery, and the Republican
octrine OF universe. freedom for men.