Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-08
Democratic state Ticket.

C0nRresssomao.
For Member Of consress I'd pstrei.
WM. y. B.GGC:VlWE ELL.
9spa aed ssr~~nsacks- para.
/. And it came % pass that Truly Loy
81 borrowed from Simple Honesty 100000.
10 gold.
2, Aud Trusly Loyal gave Simple Hon
es,y . note wherein he promise 70 pay
hin Go coo. in GOLD.
3. Aud il came to pass that Truly Ley
81 exchanged his. gold for $4,000. in
Sreestaeks.
I. Aud IL came TO psss that the day came
for Truly Loyal 70 folfl his promises.
5.zAoA Truly Loyal paid HE notes with
100000. in srsenbseks.
q. But. savs.h Simple Honesty; did not
givs th.e geldp iAnd didst thou not pro
miss I, pay mo goid' Therefore, l pray
thee, Why dost thou not fulfil thy pro-
miss'
:. Ali ssysth Truly Loyal. fsol that
thou art, canst thou not ready Is not the
aressbsok ." legal tender for all dsbts pub.
lie. aai pr,oser What then wills. thou
have, Thou art vile traitor aud copper
head. You must take gresnbscks ! green
bscks.l grssnbacssii!
q. Aud it:eame q pass that Truly Loys
invested hIsl $4,000, in gsssubsck,
which h. hal thus honestly earned, In
bonds 7" interest payable In gold"
.. And 4 csme Co pass that Simple Hon
ssty and his friends murmursd, saying il
is not right that he should receive gold t.,
grssabscks, le. MS pay him his interest ia
srsenbacks.
10. An, saycth Iruy Loyal, doth not
the b,nd say interest payable IN solds'
II. Then. ssseih Sim1ls Honesty and
he fr,snis lot "a tax his bonis.
IL Rut, saycth Tfuiy LOYAL, io.i not
the, bond say exempt from taxst,on7"
v.r,ly. verify, | say unto you tina, whom
soevsr ssysth, tax the bonds; pay the in
tsrsss IN eresnbacks sayeth reputation
and 10 vile traitor aud coppsrhesd, and a,
such ought 10 be hung, Tor the love Of hia
country iwclls not within his heart. u
=. bond holders must not DO taxed, and v,
do not want to he paid in grssnoAcks, y,
must have gold gold l goldlii
~>>
Grant and Gotten W. Grant and
she Jews.
The radicals manifest great indignation
that any one should intimate that their can
dAate had anything 10 do with cotton
spssalations IN Tennessee the Jews alss
manifest far more Indignant, a. il is far
more just, feeling a, the expulsion Of their
people from that State by order Of General
Grant. The one, however, appears to have
bssa the natural sequence OF the other. II
has recently uansprsd, through the pro-
coed ngs of tho Supreme Court Of Ohio
un'mpsachablc evidence that Grant.
through his father, was actually guilty Of
sas crime Of specializing IN cottcn-rchel
eet,oa and that Ulysses gave Jesse, in
connection with Jewish firm named Mack
Brothers, . permit TO buy cotton from the
rebels aud pass II through his lines. The
Nscss were to furnish the capital and we're
o. purchase aud ship the cotton, while Jesse
X Grant was 10 procure the ordinary per
init to purchase, for which he was to re-
esivs one-third Of the profits. He perform.
ed hs part. 1t seems, aud fully earned HE
money. But the specializing Aacks 1t.
tempted TO cheat him out of Il, whersupon
he broaght suit against them for $lO,0
-hs proportion Of the profits Of the ven
tars. in the court above named and rscov.
ID. wasn the ciss vas before the court.
Judge S,orer said
feel constrained to say that the whole
Of the trade, - disclosed in this proceed.
ing. vas not only d,syraeefxi, but teude al.
rsctly to Disgrace the Country. II 10 the
price VI blood.
1t farther transpired that whom Grant
the father told Grant the son. tia, tn.
Mscks refused 10 settle With him, the Gen
sral sent them word that unless they
promptly did 50. he would sxpsl oil the
Jews from his Department threat which
he coon after made good BY his we'll known
order for the expulsion Of the Jews, and
THE is the sotscs Of that uuaccountabls and
dissraceful order. Gen. Grant may not
have used his official position TO make
monsy himself out Of rebel ne ess cities, but
be did grant his father . permit 70 do 40.
and be can't got clear Of that transsc,ion
and in the light Of this ev d ,uce his ordsr
for the expulsion Of the Jsws freu q.
had o. his indirect cotton speculation BE-
comes dcably Infamous. Psrhaps the Rad
iosls may be able TO reconcile Grants pro.
cs-a'ngs % case with true loyalty, but W
father suspect they will have some trouble
10 do II to The satisfaction of the nation
.hsy may also be aole TO convince tn,
jewish people that il is their duty 70 ,o,.
Tor aud support the reviler and oppr..,.,
OF their race. But from the ut,,rsne..
The Jssish journals. ws do not believ. !,
The Jews have alwsJs bssn patient. linda.
erieus, lsw-sbiding citizens, and the dri,;,.
} Ut Of such Of them % resided within -.
|imiss Of Tennessee, Northern Mis.i.,;,n;
Ind Ksasucky ~ss oas Of tAe eresssst ont. |
'sgss ever ina.o,sd upon . down. trodd.,
people. And is seems that tn. ora.,
Isssed BY General Grant bssaus. hi. f.,h..
Vas likely - b. ovsr-ssscAsd in . co,,o,
Iransassisa. ths pstse - vhisA, a. Jud,. |
store ~. vss 'sb,sel." Ne vesdee N. |
'srosly lsil'' 1islaks - s.Ajeel
Q. L osant II OaieAGs. 10 Gee. 0r.pt's
Dely SessAss, - fbe I'll sAas 10 10 net .
arant - IL any political ssnss. Theurh
bssthsriy regard fsr the
asssesl. yss he he's 10 regard for him % .
gspa6lican candidate. but strikes Tor Sew
sosr sad Blair. o. l.. Grant has mad .
''ss ssascsiea. He hes anquss.ionably The
lsgse share Of ths Grant family bruins.