davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
Gold.
NJW4NAs
new YORK, Oct. 2l.-Gold to-day 1861.
FERTILIZERS.
TT 0 Il w II E A T.

MAPEs NITROGENIZED SUrER-PHOs-
PHATE,
solved in sulphuric acid, and fcrmontod with
Fish Guano containing II per cent. of AmonI&),
al being Reduccd by fermentation and suphurc
acid TO q Fine Powder. Contains no inso'uble
mineral Phosphatos, but is al available to the
crop.
This soluble fertilizer shows by analysis the
presence of IS per cent. Soluble Pho&phatc8, SO
per cent. Done PhosphGteS, and animal matter
yielding 4 per- cent. Of AnmOniG-dei7lgl dcnt[ca1
IN COMPOSITION, soLNJiLity, and ava!La0lhty 10
crops with the best mixture that can be made OF
orc part Peruvian and three parts Flour OF Bone,
treated With sulphuric acid. The saving to the
farmer in the cost of Napes' Super-PhosphAtc
over that of the mixture, is SIS per ton.
The Mapes' Super-Phosphate of Lime Com
pany, being engaged in the manufacture Of fish
OIL arc enabled not only to obtain large supplies
Of animal Ammoniacal material from the fish st
low cost but also to avail themselves OF the eco
nomical process of fermentation, by the combl-
nation of the fresh animal matter with the Bones
and Bird Guano, previously treated with acid,
in reducing their fertilizer to soluble form, and
arc thereby able to furnish @ quickly-actlng
Soluble Ammonatcd Super-Phosphatc at no
higher rates than charged for ordinary super
Phosphates containing large amount OF lnsolu-
BILE mineral GuanO.
In every instance reported, Mapcs' Supor-Phos-
phate has produced IS early, vigorous growth,
and moro permanent effects than PERUVIAN
Guano. Like Barn Yard Manure when used
on seeded down land, produces after the grain
luxurant crops Of grass.
Send for descriptive pamphlet on culture Of
Wheat and it's requirements, analysis of Mapc$3'
Super Phosphate by Prof. Gillian. OF Richmond,
S. Dana Hayes Of Boston, and other prominent
chemists.
HOOE, WEDDERBURN u CO.,
Agents, No. 2, Prince street,
con 99-1m Alexandria, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

LITTLE FALLS BRIDGE.-Wc understand
Gen. Miehler has given orders for the thorough
repair of the bridge at the Little Falls of the
Potomac, and that two or three spans arc to be
Immediately taken down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
BrookGclI, near Richmond, Va,
& nril 18Th 1865

Messrs. G. 7. WorthQm = Co., Kichmond:
Dear Sirs: purchased Of you about five tons
of Rcdonda Gusno last Spring, which was ap
piled upon my corn, when the earth was thro"a
TO it. the last time.
In the same held, at the samo time and in
like manner, WAS applied Peruvian Guano ami
q mixture Of Bones. / state that the corn upon
which the Redonda Guano was used yielded
the best Of three applications.
Respectfully yours 7. Q. WARWICK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

THE WEATHER Tho weather to-day has
been exceedingly disagrceable. A drizzling
rain has been falling, with but limited intermis.
sious since six O clock this morning -accompa-
MED by cold and penetrating wind from the
northeast. It has been a checrlcss winters
day, and emincnty suggestive to one who has
ever resided at Virginia Court Houses, Of a pack
Of cards and something warm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

SEMINARY AND HIGH SCHOOL. Theo-
logical Seminary of Virginia has opened with
more than fifty students, including the prepa-
ratory ones. The Episcopal High School,
Situated near the Seminary has opened under
favorable auspices also, having moro than forty
pupils present with others to come Southern
GiarcLu10n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

Rp,rARKs. The mar ketit This morning exhlD-
itad little more activity Flour remains dull
and nominslly unchanged. For good grades
of Wheat there was a. better demand, but low
Grades we're very dull, and prices depressed {;
tha offerings we're light, with sales Of prime
white at $50 and inferior at 225a2S5; rod, poor
to fair, 100. zoo and 225; about 1900 bushels
changed hands. Corn WAS little frmer, with
sslas Of inferior mixed at 122. and good at 123 !;
yellow l2S. Oats firm, with sales of 700 bushels
at 7Oa72. Rye is quiet, and quotations nominal
~ unchanged. Sales Of small lots Of Buck
wheat at l25 Fifty-two bushels hIiddlipgs sold
at IS. Butter very firm and good scarce. Lard
quiet. Wool in fair demand last salcs at sSsa
81 for common uHwashed.91 q .2Ea ~ & II
The regular financial dispatch fcom New
York last night says money is active ana strln-
gent; call loans sharp at I per cent. Foreign
exchange dull and heavy at 81. Gold closed
weak and declining at 1365al37. Governments
depressed and closed at decline. Southern
State bonds were heavy. The general stock
market was depressed and unsettled under the
money stringency, and closed very teverish.
The statement of the revenue of the o.. A. &
NJ r. r. Co. for the month of September, 1868,
shows the heaviest business ever done by the
road: From passengers $52 500; freight SAT 500;
express So, 300; mail $3.50; other sources $500
total, $1M, 600 The company, finding their
rolling stock insufficient for the transportation
% Of their freight, have recently made purchases,
and are now fully equipped for both passengers
and freight.
Tho New York merchants do not appear to
be altogether satisfied with the change in the
mode Of selling government gold. They say it
aids the purposes Of spectators. Mr.. McCnl-
loch accordingly is petitioned to return 70 The
old system. MI. McCulloch will find it very
hard to please everybody.
The Providence journal Of the 18th instant
saws the market for Print Cloths is more activ Q
and very firm at Tie; stock of gray goods on
hand very small. ID 's@.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
FER 8ELTNERS.
I'D + d 0 N D 4 G A o.
The CHEAPEST AND MOST SUCCESS
Full FERTILIZER ON WHEAT
EVER INTRODUCED INTO
THIS COUNTRY.

The Redonda Guano has been used extensive
ly for two years upon oye:y description ofcrQps
results on the various crops, and especially the
wheat crop Of the present season. hiss os!a6list-
ed It's reputation beyond oil Others ana de-
mand unprecedented.
'Redonda" is pure, natural Gueno, entire,
" uniform in its character, sold to tho iarmers
as it is imported, and requires no prepSf"'loA
for the drill.
The extremely low price at which it is sold
Ghe ordinary manufactured Phosphates costing
over one hundred per cent above the price OF
Rodonda) is not the least important fac. to IT,"
farmer.
Pamphlets, containing testimonials from far
mers and planters. in Maryland, Virginia. Del,
aware and New York, from which we extract
briefly the adjoining on wheat, together with
reports and analysis Of the most eminent chem
lists in the country, with full directions for its
USE can be obtained ct our warehouse or Iro@
our various agents.
REDONDA GUANO ON THE WHEAT
CROP OF 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
Arrest of IL Prize Fighter.

BosroN, Oct. 2l.-Georgc Scddons, the VIC
tor in the late prize fight at the Isle Of Shoa is
was arrested here last night, and will he tired
for aviolation Of the law against such ezhlbl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

=. SALE PosrpoNED.-Th sale of Salisbury,
the estate Of Mr.. John S. Powell, ir Fairfax
county advertised to be sold by auction to-day,
was postponed in consequence ofthe absence OF
bidders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

HARD OF HEARING deafness must be
increasing. We have written to many who owe
us much money and ''can't hear" from one Of
them. - Fred. Nevs. Ditto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

ALEXANDRIA CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
There was no quorum present at the meeting
Of the, Alexandra Christian Association, last
night, and consequently no business was trans
acted - ~ s1-. ..~ a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

tons. Ihe punishment provided nsueh cases
is a fine not exceeding S.. 0O0, andimprisonment
in the State Prison for term not exceeding five
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

Mr.. s. S. HowIsoN, president Of the Poto-
mac Ferry Company, we were glad to see in
town on Saturday. Our old friend and school
mate looks as hearty as ever, and was greeted
cordially by his many friends in Frederick sburg.
We congratulate the company, into whose at
has g esy ms welt be 1guan IF ho ope
boats now on the line run every hour in the
day between Washington and Alexandria, and
Mr.. Howison's popularity will ensure abundant
custom. Fired. NeaUS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
MARINE LIST.


SUN Rose .........6 Is Moon SETS .....:...: 9 So
SUN SETS ......5 10 HIGH WATER ev'g l2:e
Port of Alexandria, Oct.9l.
ARRIVED. 81 iGs- s9&9I'
Schr. VIM H. Kennel, Soper, Now York, to
American Coal Co.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, by
B. Wheat ''...~
Schr. Potomac, Eldridge. Philadelphia. coal
by American Coal Co.
--.s.' ." MEMORANDA. {
Steamships James s. Green. Inman. and E.
c. Knight, Denty, hence at Now York 10Th
instant. H. ,s.1 l.. ~ 80 III. 4 =. .,.s
Schr. john J. Ward, Edmonds, hence at
New York 18th inst. +c't .,E<a s.3.E /
Schrs. I. G. Raymond, Higgins, and Anna
Lyons, Kemp, hence at Boston 18th instant.
Schr. S. S. Bickmore, Martin, for Boston,
hence at Holmes Hole 18th instant. + e E E8
Brig +. j. Merryman, from Georgetown with
coal for Boston, arrived at Fortress Monroeyes
te1day. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
sep 2S-1ln

DONE DUSTl
y BONE DUST!
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.
ALSO, GRIMES
PATENT RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
At $40 per ton.
The past two years have fully realized thu;
Raw Bone Phosphate to be the cheapest and
best in the market, and unsurpassed by the
highest priced Guanos. Its adaptation, to
Wheat Corn, Cats, Buckwhcat TOBACCO, Gar
den Truck, Grasses, &C., have been fully and
most satisfactorily tested. Finely ground and
suitable for drilling. Call at Warehouse and
examine testimonials.
O. ?. MERRYMAN & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers,
Baltimore, Nd.
for sale at Manufacturers price (the cost Of
transportation addcd) by our ageat, o
A. j. FLEMING,
sep lG-.Gw At Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
USEFUL BOOKS.

: The Young Reporter, or how to write Short
hand, price SOC.
Brisbane Golden Ready Reckoner, being q
useful assistant to traders, to which are added
interest tables, at six or seven per cent, &c ,35c
ADay's American Ready Reckoner, containing
tables for rapid calculations of wages. salaries;
board, interest. timber, plank, board, wood
and land measurements, &C., G0c.-
Wilson'S Book of Recitations and Dialogues.
With instructions in elocution and defamation,
50 cents. sE - Sfi1i~ss i... '.'.':
Spencer's Book of Comic Speeches and HUI
morous Rectations, SOC. - -
Frosts Dialogues for Young Folks, coltec-
ton of useful dialogues, SOC. -
Parlor Theatricals, or Winter Evenings En-
sertainment, containing acting proverbs, char
AIDES, &c., SOC. -. b. ra sqg} /
Fireside Games for winter amusement, re-
pository of social recreations, illustrated with
o. ~, - .'1, ROBERT BELL, /.
oc2l Bookseller and Dealer in Music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
. PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures TO TAE0AZl'

SPECIALDI$PATCHE S TO YAE0AZLITE
Am Address from the National Demo
cratic COzmmidtee-N change III
candidates.
New YORK, Oct. 2l.-The National Dem
ocratic Committee has issued an address which
makes no allusion to any change OF candidates.
1t says 1--WE are charged by the Radical
party-thc party of violence and usurpatlon,
which, for the last four years, in order to pro-
long its own existence, has set at naught the
Constitution and Fundamental principles OF our
Government-With intending revolution and a
defiance Of established laws.
"The accusation is unfounded and absurd.
It cannot be entertained for moment by On
intelligent voter who has the most superficial
knowledge Of the history of his country. The
Democrat party can proudly point to every page
of its record. It has never violated q single
obligation of the fundamental compact BY which
these U. S. entered into the family Of nations.
It's watchWord, in peace as in war, has been,
and will always be The Union, the COnstltu-
ton and the Laws 7 and no man, Or any set OF
men, however high they may be placed by the
suffrage of their fellow citizens can expect to
receive the support OF this Conservative party
in anyrevolutionary attempt against established
laws. The ballot box and the supreme will Of
the American people arc the only means OF
redress 10 which We look. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
SUPERPHOSPuATE OF HIM \,
OR BON Is MAN URE.
WARRANTED GEN UIN i.

This Fertilizer has boon in uso twelve years,
ard each year has boon improved
in quality.
viii insure o good crop on poor soil, AT the
same time it will improve the soil.
No Manure can be more economical.
Put up in Good Strong Bags of Us pounds,
each. and in barrels Of about 25O lbs each.
Gs~ Nc charge for packages: Sold by n
III. ELDRiDGE s. CO..
No. f. South Whnrvcs.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
ANALYSIS FOR
t. FRA AK GOES SUPEkPHOSdALh.
BALTIMORE. Ct, South Gay St.,
September 2Gth. 1868 }
REPORT
OF Analysis of t. +. Goes SuporphosphAtc OF
Limo.
A sample OF this, taken by myself, from lot
Of about two hundred tons, which was brought
into this market, was found upon Analysis TO
ho cOmposcd us follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

bALTIMURE. llugIIst ., IOJI'
e. FRANK Coz, esq Enclosed please tlnd
result Of my analysis of sample Of your S"'
porphosphute Of Lime:
This beng such superior article in every
respect, l cannot refrain from congrGtul&tlns
" will meet with great success. Wishing you
every success, I am respectfully and sincerely
yours, LILY Z4-IlI ". ~. l. Dr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21

The Providence Journal Of the 18th instant
SAYS the market for Print Cloths is moro actiV Q
and very firm at 7ac; stock of gray goods ON
hand very small. s "a 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
WIN. CREIGHTON s. SON,
General q gents for tho United StNtc9,
B0wLY's WHARF,
BALTIMO RE, NJ d.

For sale bv g. II. LAMBERT,
sep 25-lm Agent for Importers. AIeN4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-21
capital $1,000, 000.)
Soluble PACIFIC GUAND.

apACTFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09
Then and Now 4!

Compare eight. years ago and now.
Taxpayers, consider !
Taxes then were light, the people
prosperous, the hordes of hungry
officials, that feed upon the treasury,
had no existence. Look at the fig
ursS
In 1860 the Public debt was $64.-
750, ,7O3, ,oS and in 1868 we owe 3, ,5l0,-
2I5, 5,SSG,74.
Now estimating our population,
exclusive of the negroes Of the South
at thirty million, we find that In 1860
for every one of our people we owed
$40 OF debt, and in 1868, for every
man, woman and child we owe S79, Sc.
In 1860, every person paid of customs
SI,72-and In 1868 we paid in duties
$5.Gl.
In 1860 no person paid Internal
Revenue, in 1868 there is a sum Us.
sessed upon us equal to 1916 for each
of our Inhabitants.
In 1860 the people paid from al
sources revenue per head $2.46, and
now we paid for the year ending June
1st, 1868, 1856.
The total expenditures Tor the yea
1860, under Democratic rule, for eaci
person was s2,46, and in 1867, undo
Radical principles OF reform, we pa,
SAT-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

WE learn that Amber in his speech
at Minerva gave evidence that he had
been reading the Stark County Der9-
ocTdt and consequently complimented,
i'a his t0dy, "Archie McGregor." AS
we do not like to be outdone In po-
liteness and attention weshall be glad
to reciprocate. We shall therefore
inquire of the Judge again:
Do you agree with your party in
opposing equal taxation?
Do you agree with your party in
having gold for the BOndholder and
paper for the plowhOlderf
Do you agree with your party in
wishing to perpetuate the National
Debt?
Do you agree with your party in
keeping a standing army at the South
to force Negro Equality there?
Did you not vote for Negro Suffrage
for Ohio last fall?
Are you not in favor Of your party
I'm Congress forcing Negro Equality
upon Ohio and all the Northern
States ?
How are you on the Freedmens'
(Negro,l Bureau?
How are you on Northern Carpet
BagGers thleves-Impeach-
ment and devIltry generally?
Are you in favor of repudiation-
are you for compelling individuals to
receive deprecated paper for the gold
they loaned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

THE WaynesburR radical mass
meeting on the 2d was, we learn, adj
dressed by General Garfield, NJ. c, Of
the ASh-taGltlly district. This Garfield
used to be windy Disciple preacher.
OF course he has had n fine expert
ence to qualify him for a radical
stumper, the necessary elements for
which being impudence. knavery and
frOth.
This unprincipled brawIer. who in
Congress Is a mere tool of the Bond
holders, wishing to pay the bonds in
gold and thus sWindle the taxpayers
out OF millions, claimed the honor Of
sending Jfr. VdTandighGm OUer the
lines. He is not the first dirty dog
who has felt proud of his mean busi-
ness. Mr.. Vallandigham. returned
toithOd his help or that of his master.
This bloody minded radical negro
equality ex-preacher, said. that Con
gress had cleared away the rubbish
and had got down to the solid black
mG'6Ie."
mat Is just what we have been
saying. They have cleared away the
white rubbish" ('trash'') ana got
down TO the Negro and are building
their temple OF liberty upon that solid
African foundation.
Go away white man, you won't do,
Wen build our Temple not on you,
Our loving brothers, Pompcy, Smash,
Are far ahead of all white trashl
Old Uncle Ned, fro down dat hoe!
And Dinah drop that kitchen dough-
We now are free, wild noffin to do,
But TO dance all night and all day too
De poor white trash have noflin to say,
But to work work work and de taxes
pay!
While dc blessed darkies dance dar fill,
Let de white trash foot de 1lddler's bill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09
The Arkansas Trouble.
Sr I.nrrIs Sent /.

ST. LOUIS, sept. L.
The Republican gives the following
version OF the reported trouble in Ar
kansas, based, 1t says, upon reliable
information as late as evening OF the
29th ult. Conway county, forty miles
above Little Rock, has IL large negro
population, of whom a considerable
number are Democrats. Recently
some Radical negroes surrounded the
house of a Democratic negro, and at
ter killing his dog, tried to get him
out Of his house. The aSSailants WEI g
arrested, and in making up a jury u
Democratic negro was summoned,
and him the Radical blacks drove
away with drawn weapons. Suppos-
ing ne would return with his friends,
the black Radicals went on and col
lected a number OF men and arms.
Two white men who tried to per
suade these negroes to desist were
fired upon, one of whom was mortal
ly wounded and the other had a horse
Killed under him. At this stage of
the proceedings MesSrs. Henkle and
Gibbons, Radical members Of the
Legislature, summoned the colored
people in great numbers, and two or
three hundred whites and friendly
negroes assembled at Lewisburg on
the river for mutual protection, they
having been threatened with indis-
criminate murder.
On the 9th a crowd of 800 Radical
negroes were hlrangued at Little
Rock and two companies were raised
to proceed to Lewiston, but Gov.
Clayton was induced to forego the ex-
pedition. the citizens agreeing to &C
company him TO the scene OF the dis
turbance, and guaranteeing to assist
in the arrest and punishment OF the
offenders. This was the condition OF
affairs up the evening OF the 29th. as
we learn from reliable dispatches
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

JUDGE AMBLEE.-While presiding
a. Judge over Common Pleas Court
about 1862, 63 and e4, decided that
Greenbacks were a legal tender and
in the case of Crevoissie versus Roger,
compelled the plaintiff TO take his
pay in greenbacks, then worth only
about 40 cents on the dollar. Gre
voissie loaned ROyer the gold and the
note stipulated that Roger should pay
I'm gold.
Now, WAS this not dispensing with
Justice? Was it not repudiation of a
private contract? Was II not down
right robbery?
This Amber wants honest men 10
vote him into Congress Shame,
where is thy blush
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09
On Friday October ID 1858.

That eloquent orator, accomplished
gentIomsn and distinguished soldier
GEN. THOMAS EWING, JR-
Will address the people in mass
meeting at Canton on the above date.
Other able speakers have been invi-
ted and are expected to be present on
the occasion.
Let our friends prepare at once TO
attend this great gathering. General
Ewing was agsllant soldier and is one
of the ablest orators in the country.
He has few equals and no superior
Turn out and let ut enjoy "a feast ol
reason and u flow of soul.
Let us meet and reason together In
this great extremity Of our distracted
and over taxed country. Let us re
solye torescue our noble land from th'
grasp OF radical thraldom and tyran'
nv. Let us show TO these rulers VIII,
seek to enslave the white labolini
man by the aid OF :he Negro that TIN
white race will spurn their tyranny
and their Infamous doctrines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

A correspondence is published be-
teen General Rosecrans and General
Robert Z. Lee, Gen. Beauregard,
Alex. H. Stephens, A. II. Stewart and
twenty-seven Others, leading southern
men. General Rosecrans addressed
General Lee, under date of August
26th, all the gentlemen then being at
White Sulphur Springs, West Va, rs
the other gentlemen we're. General
Lee and those who sign with him say
they want peace and only desire to
obey the laws and not to be interfered
with by the military in their private
and local matters. They say they are
not the enemy Of the negIo-thcy
have been brought up together II
friendship, that the negroes is theil
main dependence for labor and they
wish him well, but do not consider
him yet a safe depository tor politica
power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09
Democratic Notices.

Justice to the People and Economy
In the Government. Taxes must
come down!
General Grants line to the White
House will be by way OF Salt river
where he will spend the winter Of his
discomfort make glorious summer
(for the peoplel by the son Of tNew)
York.
As goes New York, so goes the
Union. Good for $4,000 majority for
Seymour and Blair.
The slavery OF an overtaxed people
worse than Negro slavery. White
men can't stand it.
Fighting men for war. In peace,
| Statesmen.
The Democratic party, the guardian
of the integrity Of the Union and
Supremacy of the constitution.
The mission of the Democracy-te
save a nation-to rescue a republic
and cover its name with glory.
Democrats fought for the existence
of the Union-they demand Its resto
ration on the old basis.
Let bygones be bygones, rebuk'
the tempest of unnatural strife anC
rekindIe the flames Of patriotism ant
brotherhood in every American heart
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-09-09

Thus it will be seen that the vote polled
this year was in magnitude that of a Presi-
DENTAL year rather than of a mere State
election. The non-taxpaymg bondhOlders
are numerous in Vermont and they spent
money freely so as not to lose that State.
So, bully Mr.. Bondholder,
You have one greenish spot
Where you may cut some coupons
From the poor mans house and lot.