davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

The following record of the wealth
er, kept by Wise & Bryant, will show
the range of the Mercury, in the
shade, for the past week:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

Rsg% New Green Apples just re-
ceived at Chase's Fruit Bazaar,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

sy" Tucked, Striped and Fancy
we've Skirting, just the thing for
summer Skirts, at Hazlett's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

psA-A full stock Flavorlng Extracts
Just Received, at Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

nsns Canned Peaches. Tomatoes,
and all kinds of canned goods at
>:hase's Fruit Bazaar.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24
per- Every family should buy the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

They are decidedly the best and
cheapest in the market, for sale at
Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

EGg@ For No. insurance, go to G..
G. Knapp, agent for North America,
Of Philadelphia. l-y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

EaS~ 10000 Choice Cigars just re-
Ceived at CHASE's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

Bsa- T.. M. STEAD, General Car
penter and Joiner, is prepared to
take jobs cheap for cash.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24
coNJUcAL LOVE.

AND TILE HAPPINESS OF TRUE NAEgIAsE.
Essay for Young BIen, ON the Errav.s
Powers and create impedinents to MATyJ{lAf3E
with snre means OF relief Sent In seeded leff,s
enyslapss free o. charge. Address Dr. u Skill
phia. Pa afsyi r''sr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24
Local Department.

" Subscribers will understand hereafter
II when their paper l. marked with an Y That
sNsAnthier subscription has expired. No paper
sent for longer time than paid for.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

rsA- The South part of the Orphans
Home building will be sold at bar
gain. Enquire of +. A. Snyder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24
General Directory.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS cENrRAL--IowA DIVISION.

East sunday night.
CEDAR FALLS & MINNESOTA n. n.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Cedar Falls, ...... 4:35 p. NJ
Arrive at Wayerly. $40 +. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Waverly, ESQ 4 N.
Arrive Ut Cedar Falls. $50 4. NJ.
S. n. JOSLYN, Station Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

Il. uFIENDH.
Charm Rep. Union Cent Com.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds OF Humors.

Scrofuia, Scurvy, Sait-fsheunt, Carbun.
cles and BoiIs, Ulcers and ali obstinate
Affections OF tho skin, infiammatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Oinrrhna, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint Of the System; Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating In the Derangcment
Of the Digestive Organs; viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Ar
fections, Headache, Languor, and Depres-
sion Of Spirits, Loss Of Appetite. consti.
patton.
yTNIIIs excellent medicinal compound was nrst
Il prepared by DIR. J. W. POLAND, In ISL,
and was then employed with great success in
eSpelling humors from the blood; but IN isis d
medical friend who was quite celebrated as physi-
clan, especially in the treatment OF humora. sus.
gcstcd some important improvements which were
adopted, and which has made II so the people say)
tho very best remedy for all kinds of humors known
to "thr faculty" #4-as.. rs M..
This preparation Is composed entirely OF vcgcta.
bles, among which are sarsapariila, Yellow Dock,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Blooiroot.
When the originator lived In New Hempshirc, at
Gofstown Centre, for the space OF thirty or forty
miles around, and In Manchester particularly, thr
linmor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which h rr.
fcctcd. Though manufactured in large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purcas.
era had to walt for more to be made. In that re.
gion, some very severe cases Of Erysipelas were
treated with, and they were cured Erysipcias
sores, or carbuneics, those ugly painful ulcers.
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So IL was with Scroiaia and
SaltRhcum. The IIumor Doctor cured them.
It's free from any dangerous drugs, Is pleasant to
the taste, safe, yet sure and effective In Its action
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
G J1r& 1858
a0 you cliku,Inis dew. drsss--isn,.it. ieaati.

DO you liku'niS dew drsss- -isn,tsifa bcaati.
fal2",q piT .s1otooIs 10 ooiod9 odi rot Wnl 2,
1--WE leave the yaplanatiodan and scsneslothas
follow I'd the roader's imaginationai IF anyl fair
lady, however, Who, like Ada, has been dfAws
ing too heavy OH her husband's slender income:
for silks undjeMrls,is Ii asla loss to realizelsthp
scene,7 let her try, Adas oe1periniehs.Is DIR;
word for it, She will find new and ,happytex.
perience iusiifel Costly silks and jswelsrhay
be very pleasant things, but they afu too dear
when they come at the price Of n husbands
embarrassment. mental disquietude, and slidn,
nation. Too often tho gay young wife years
them as the sign Of theAe unhappy ,conditionsy
Tranquil hearts and sunny homes are precious
thinggsT7-tooi precious 70 he iburdened and
clouded by weak vanity aud love Of show,
Keep this in mind mind ye fair xho hare hqs-
bands iP moderate, firecups.apces. ep Pr pot lsss
your pride and pleasure opprcss them. RiSh
clothing, costly lacei, and gems poof auba.i-
tutes tor smiling peace and hearts unshadowed
by care. Take the lesson and live, by it, rath-
cr than offer another ilustration in ,your expe-
rience Of the folly We haye been trying to cx-
Pose FL and l7b}u ltebuke aiiiua,a as, ~. .I,n ,l.,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
- II .fTTif57EST'TftTr --Tl7'fi.1l'Tifl'yFT
V "A & 10 u. Isl
Us a Soldier.

What General Scott called "the economy Uf
life by means Of head work." will bs sought
for in vain in the campaigns Of General Grant
His successes have been won by prodigal ex-
pcndture Of his soldiers In his last and
greatest campaign he pitted an enormous army
against a small one, aifd sacrificed twice us
many men ns General Lee had under his COM
mand. 1t is not justice but adulation, to praise
him as if he had conquered an army as largo
as his own. It is not justice but an affront to
humanity to give him us much credit as if ho
had achieved the same result without such
wholesale sacrifices Of men. Tho following is
an authentic statement Of the respective forces
and losses Of Generals Grant and Leo between
the Rapidan and the Jamcs go IS
Grant on assuming command Maya, 1864
had of effective men, besides the reserve, when
he crossed the Rapidan. l25, 900. ,..,.-.,,,,
Lee at the same date had an effective force
Of So, 900 80 ~ isfAs s. ~ ~
Grants rciniorccments up to the bnttle of
Cold fInrbor, June 3, were $4,000. li;,
Lees roinforccments, upito the same date,
were $4,000. ts
Grants total force, including rcinforccments
was $4,000.
Lees total force, including roinfor,ccmcnts,I
was 10000. i .H ,a'''r a
Returns to their respective Governments
showed that when both armies had,rcachcd the
James, june 10, the number of Grants army
that had been put hors du combat was III, ;.
OOO
Up to tile same date, tho number Of Lees
men who had been put hors du combat was
$4,000. aeY II la
TIE two armics then met in front of Peters.
burg. ia.n. .e -i IA .ea.. s
We have been at some pains to ascertain
and verify these figures, and wo vouch for their
substantial accuracy. We shall take good care
that they do not escape tho notice, nor slip the
recollection Of the country. We cheerfally
conccde to General Grant tho MORT OF, s.tecess;
but it is right that tho country should know
the terrible cost at which that succoss was pur-
chasod.-N y World
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

REMARKABLE INciDssr-Thc Hon. VIM
c. Riyes, one Of yirginia's greatest men, died
last week. The Norfolk Journal relates the
following remarkable incident in Mr.. RiYcs'
life: ia 3'a
"In 1920 he was sent by General jackson
AZ minister To Franco, whore he remained
until 1892. While he was minister occurred
the famous "Rcvolution Of the three days"
and France was probably indebted to Mr..
Rivcs for being delivered from dcluge Of
Jackobinism and blood. In tho short interval
during which La Faycttc was provisional ruler
of Franco, he called upon Mr.. Rives to ask
his advice as to what hc thought tho hcst
course to DO pursued. Mr.. Rives told HIM
that France was not fit for republic, and
that the best government for her was that of
q constitutional monarchy surrounded by
liberal institutions. This decided the old
General, and he presented Louis Philippe to
the volatile French as "Citissn King" He
was joyfully accepted, and Franco was thus
saved from ruin by the advice of VIM. c..
Rives."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
A Mirror for Young Wives.
SELECTED II STORY. -.

MI ~ must have it, Charles" said the hand
some little wife of Mr.. Whitman. $50 don't
put on that hat sober face"
"Did put on sober face p asked the hus-
band, with an attempt to smile that WAS any
thing but o success.
"Yes, sober ,asa man OH trial for his life.
Why, itsSs long as the moral law. There.
dear, clear i up, as, if you had at least one
friend in the world. What moncy-lovcrs you
men are -
. How nuch. will it COST" inquired Mr.
Whitman. There was another effort to look
cheerful and acquicsccnt.
/, - !"s.About forty dollars" was answered with
Just little faltcring in tho lady's voice, for
she, knew the sum would sound cxtravagant.
"'Fprty dollars? Why, Ada, do you think
am made of money!" Mr.. Whitman's couu-
tenancc underwent ai;woondcFful change Of ex-
preston. su.,. -.a.,
III declare Charles, said his, wife, little
impatiently, "you lock at ne as if were. an OBJ
ject Of fear instead of affection. I've only had
three silk dresses since we ycre married, while
Amy Blight had six or seven during the same
period; and every one Of her 8 cost more than
mine. wish you had wife like some wo-
men could name l rather think you'd find
out, the difference before long"
"Thcre, there, pct, don't talk to nc after
this fashion I'll bring the money at dinner
time, that is, if.--if---" ip
"No ifs or, butts, if you please. The SEN
tcnce is complete without them Thank you,
dear. III so this afternoon and buy the silk ;
SO don't, fail 70 bring tho money. l was in at
Silkskin's yesterday, and saw one of the
sweetest patterns ever laid my eyes on just
suits my style aud complexion. You won't
disappoint me z"
And Mrs. Whitman laid her soft, white
hand on the arm of her husband and smiled
with sweet persuasion in his face. IN
"Oh; no.. You shall have the money!" said
Mr.. Whitman, turning off from his wife, as
she thought, a little abruptly, and hurryng
from her presence. In his precipitation he
had forgotten the usual parting kiss.
"That's thoway it is, always" said Mrs.
Whitman; her whole manner changing as tho
sound Of the ciosing street door can,c jarring
upon her ears. "Just say money to Charles,
and at once there is cloud in the sky"
a She ssAfd satf down poutinyly and half angry.
,o.,! Forty dollars for Q new drcss!" calculated
the husband Of the vain, pretty, thoughtlcss
Mrs. Whitman, as hc shut the door after him.
81 promised to settle Thompsons coal bill to-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

THE TEST OF LovE.--'I do loye Ged."
said little girl to hcr papa, ono day, when be
had been talking to her about lOying GoalS
Perhaps you think 10, Masia!'Ia' sniia
30, I do, indeed do, papa!" I'ai'F faait
"Suppose, ny child, you should cu,s8 tS1 1aas;;
and say, Dear papa, do love yo,aG, sndthsni
so away and disobcy me, could I bslfsVs
you!" ','' '''' '''o + .lHl,7 inpn;iH
NO papa" -.7ai'a.3 adr 'a.li saihrla
"wcll, dear, how can can BsheyyS tlsass ssasli ssali
love God, when / See you Syst,y asy dSisk
thessss' .bihgSss which he fofbiasyi YSl M Know
the Bible says, IF ye love NE keep MY mEy7eoE. eosE:.
iaasldmcnts.' !" so29 ~ f7ll'is' s.li'1'ifF al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

Col! Liberty Billings from NeHI sHamp-
shire, thel Mbngrcl ondidaleisor Congzcas.i
Flotida, wis twice, arrested eat TaIiahasss
the military authorities, ON the frat das
ciectioi,, and iaasess tho
house two days was cent under yguardyto ST.
Augustine. .fsga-,s.tcR.,.rss, ,.il hnu,t,s 1,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

The wreck Of the old United States seventy
four Columbus, which has just been raised
from Che bed of the river opposite the dry
dock at the Norfolk Navy Yard, was sold at
auction oh Tuesday for sl3,5o0 to the com
pany which raised it. The vessel was sunk 1T
the destruction of tho yard in 1881.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

a carpenter who was always prognostisa.ing
evil to himself, was one day upon the roof o,f :
ive-story building, upon which raia had falisit
The roof being slippery be lost his footing,
and as he was DISCERNING towards, the eayos, We,
no exclaimed Just as I told youy Catching,
however, rr'Hs in an iron spout, he Kicked his
shoes and resained 'pl Place of safety Whsa k6p
thus delivered @ s l4 himself; 4 know il. thafss
pair Of shoes gono z ,.,., Il.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

acant pass aaia sss.n en- ssa.iassi
the navy 70 an 'lS ofaeeSs a 'I lady : a;s,.a
lady"',, ..,,.I.-,,I H., 49, -. '''a q
"Couldnt lot you pass II sou we're his wiz >
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

Daniel Kinssbur,. of .Japsisa, !, y, hssss hhssss
been arrested on the charge qf numbering AN
iIlegitir,atc infant. lie cohhfssses tl,s fd4sssd,
and says he was hired t. Il, i by tEo faths9
Of the child I" '',''k.sl''' @'a hs,w srf's1aini
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
HUM 0 RIO1ul' ct s 81 .,as.s,,a., ! ),

=, :, /, .I1it HttIJuF sli93
Radical cqmmandmentsrrrr7I.o Il Love oyes t4fheo ,Fi.h
oil thy soul, and heart, fnd strength And ylh,se yshs
niggcr as thyaelf; on these hang all tip lev,
profits. ,ras,s.sq
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

ti'II1It''sfi JLIfVTt II sftlf'f II tg!It III
"Ah; john since yonp have been so. .s9yp tsbs b,s
donkey died withhqapt my <p9tise HIheteyysrsT, :,
Gracious, mercy" exclainisd John, s1.hoHI
fastwe are passsiipgIIaxey.n., ,il1a,., IIid }
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06

brow beating counsel asked sssiIs2s wisse kew
far he had been from certain piass,'Sa 1ol I'D
Just four yards, two feet, six inches asttd o
half'' &C ~ : "'''''i.s it Aaiih'ssb hoii
.ov came nc, you nc 70 bs so exact, ,si ;;a aisssa
"Bccauso,1 expected some fool 81 or 81 other
it, = s. a'. '9 Z. f '.bi NJ :. g flo's
~ ~. y et pteI4 r, y,4 H. n a.,4-; ,,,,5 &. y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
Pc TRY.
Vic VIII Never Leave the Land.

The following lines, says the Albany Nems which
we find in the baltimore hii.eepa. Aetiodi.t arc
fren ths pen Yf Rey George p Smith, jr, pom
ana lighting chaplain q Georgia He yas severely
wounded ls n .hs lato var but we ip s. able
and willing to WELD his pen in behalf of the land
our gfsPpd old .athsrs ,roni from fores. and from
foe: -,
% Gomrade you stood beside mo .. ,,,,,
In tho hottest Of tho fght,
r7.., And you! brayed tho storm Of battle. "a,
~ With all q strong mans might!
Now, comrade, stand up nearer, ~ !
81" Z, CLASP MO firmly By the hand 'cii ~
1Nr. And swear by Heaven With me u sis.4.s
You will never leave the land -. ISL, J,
ojs9,ret,i fuut d, 7i,t.r, +; . t,si.,r ,,ia
,,iTis i'Tis the land our grand old fathers
Won from forest and from foe,
Made theirs by noble daring, ~ 'E'ii y.
= 'T'F', And With many Il bloody hlost !nsr q
20 Our sisters herS lie buried, edt III II,
lei ,AndRerc our mothers liel ,r ail'l ~
f;,yq,Onr bones must rest beside them, n. s....,
fn3ul, When G9A wills that ,ws shall die. :,
M yse casnot yield to lmnecnniuls, ..,' ''' i
And TO strangers hard and coli-''i- - :
'N We cannot yield the grave yard, ri '1 *
AN,ss Aud o.ir'fathers' mansions old! '4s. ,
,i. Anduo threat Of chains and halter, ,,,. /,
And no threat Of prison coll,
Shall drive us weeping cxilcs t.
Prom the land we love SO we'll.
g .t''ti." lHHf! y "a ~ ~ 'i'r .9t ~
We have not feared the bntilc j. ~, iiiap
isol i Nor the rain aud chilling windi n il
.5iul We shall not shrink from suffering, ,;
F.n As shrinks the craven hind!
Aud doing well and suffering we'll
Shall pass away the night
And all its sorrows be forgot, h'"t ~
lnthc glory Of thclight.
.i1niit ri o.tnIfaH qdr lAn
Then trust in God, my brother.
Our fathers God and ours,
WHO ha. blessed us such s,l,lsliinc-
= Such fruits and glowing flowers.
Hi And, comradt, we'll not leave her. IS
But h;ds with her till wG die M
t And in her sacred .h9som
.,t Shall o,a wcaried bodies lie.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
= -Ileg Z l IL

|rs tnsI,iso71 10. s,iodo OF, rol
sn Lan .esir,2 Loiin,I plli Ia
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
IN IJM MlRRR Is.

|ItASHJNF. no MERcH ANTs - m ,gou dessra IA Z
mpre.s mr. q Fl tba nnbl;c that 3 xnn ami sya ma
ware, and che.rsnt ,,rirss on on sfs
epstled 10 dysrtsa 2s ~
Donos expeet 70 oeeomps6 e,aagdtSa everyt NItk
one trial nor two nor trcc but kesn ss
tou % will % sursls isoDS1 Mia, ~ aoliness7 oas PCS
Har. so,s ,sso ~ sSa xonr
mnItap at tbnt bs ss2 ronr siova esa sns 5 aip
ouay Mt The n' - n Snd yoS
la sureiv .,s. trn, ,h. IsI ,,as a.,
nore c,,sto,,, ,b., 81, .n ..e.,,a :, 8 t,s
vent .bro,oh i,s ahs snow ss, ss
nova , a'''''1.59y f''s'.fh, !, l''oa sas 10
o's'1 .n.. .e g.a,s.s,;s % I.s2 ns yiiaoaips
Thad Stevens has Ina. !" had s nlessSfass sSfasss
witn.ssiI,e spectacie which fe' Was once ahk.
ious, to behold. On the "a of March, Sheba SShssbaa
Impeachment was Yntrodnced 70 the Hosases. Esw ES
cried Gasing his sRnisy fng q 5s oses hsp pdesd
and pointing toward tHe Sepate Set m5 Sisn Sss
the recreant who dares III tread baeEi Sppn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06
VOEgtME 2lsTl 2; l.l'o


,oosGaLRI'hzsnidB dBEsE, d EaSortdosY
X, C. 4IBRLA, A.oeiate Editor.
a..Sgr4RlkES ,a..Sgr44 HH41dI 1$sidassrr ~. =
@,rT;;o,,-. .e,,isat.G3,t,,u ,ni
!. .npTFh'syai, q llH spHPsfGFlpTioN, filp o9N',sirla
One Copy for one year.. 100
s1'A'' ~ N'sl2 hiohths ...s :a. 100
- I" Three Is ..................:........' -" 80
Any ono t.hhdibs fEN DOLLARS, fof 4 Clab Of
Nsu subaetibers, will receive nm EXTRA, COPY
sor. OESa aa - sharses Any ono sending
FIyR DOLLARS, fsr q Club Of New Subscribers,
win receive an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS,
&SSsR EhafA BE EbssbaS .g5EOO0tS2kSEN
1s.ie.d, ~. r.t tn6 Dpfip,1r i.ni
SIT iia y !si:I3ir-'o::f7'i .stfiHalNIs; &, II,
RATES OF ADVERTISING alAfu
ltsquars lst Insertion. .! s1.5o
ID, ssaT..RssEisE Il ill inch %
Aan'n,.sr.ssf. Ssg,is'; accompanied PEI VI With The
II not aceempeniea with ths cssh. 2,c s.r... 90
Gon!rse! ,Adyertisemcn,, insertea upoa the most
aiberai ferms. 40
T9iIa 49, :--..:o:- :. .,,-a, ao s;.si5.,.,,
rAfAkHtAdE sll FUNERAL. NOTICES, no. ex-
seeding one squar7ss, inserted Without charge. y,
-:o:---, ~. il ..a at,
NJ Terms Cash in Advance. ysa
feb % 1y
- i55....' J. 4 CARDS. .laii1,i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-06


.s1riy oni inih o,n III 95Hs|!s' III, huF .ra,q
n"iiiinno f9!j,t,s.,J .,li ip 3.na.i..5-ab5 ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-25
THEY SAY.

"They say" is fool. Don't mind it.
1t can't hurt you. If you are truthful,
correct honest man or woman, what does
tale and tattle concern you? "Thcy
say" this, that and t'cther. Very well,
let them say. Truth isn't made out OF
falsehood. The thing can't possibly in
iure you. In the long run-and every
thing runs as long as it can-the good
and true triumph. Gossip-small and
large-never docs any real injury ex-
cept that its subjects take it up in earn
est; and no true man or woman ever
wants to wade in the filthy water
Don't let 'they say" have the slightest
influence over you. lifts true and bad,
correct yourself; if its false let it go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-09-25
PARABLE OF TIE BoNDHoLpER.

Sand he taught the people and spake
unto them parable: :"
In the paradise of the bondholder it is
as with man who borrowed from a
friend $780, 900 in gold.
But when the war came, and tho
chief council at Washington declared
that debts should be paid in greenbacks,
he went one day and bought with his
$4,000 in gold $3.50 in greenbacks.
And he took thcrcfrom $4,000, and
went to his friend and said, "Hero my
friend, take what owe thee"
But the other said, II loaned thee
gold and thou should st repay me in gold 2"
"Unbcliever," cried the other, read
this: ''This note is legal tender for all
debts, private and public, etc. ], as a
loyal man, show myself willing and ODE
dent to the command of the chief coun-
Gil. Thou wilt resist the laws Of the
land. Thou art coppcrhead and a
traitor. Here take that which is thine
own, and go thy way"
And, as the loyal man would not bury
his pound, he went and bought him,
with the remaining $4,000 which he
had honorably earned by this loyal trade
United States fve-twenty bonds: which
netted him an income of $500 in gold,
or $4,000 in the money of the land,
about 5 percent. And he clad him
self in purple raiments."
And when he wished to increase his
talents, he deposited his bonds in Wash
ington; and it came to pass that he re-
ceivcd permission to take from the peo-
pie many thousands of dollars more ev-
cry year, because license was given him
to put forth national bank notes at usury.
Then spoke the chief council:
"This loyal fellow shall be free from
all taxes and assessments"
"And," cried the republican conven-
ton at Chicago, 'Iaborers and taxpay-
ers, be honorable -hOnOrable-hon0ra-
Die! Pay this loyal man, who is in
need, with goM-gold-gods"
But the writer says: "He that hath
ears to hear, let him hear"