davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

"a Coon STATE TO EMtGRKTB FROM.
Hampshire" So said Daniel Webster. DR.. j.
w. Polandis lIumQr Doctor is an emgrant from
tue Granite State, aud has proved itself no dis
grace. 1t cures the worst eases.of humor, and is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by PECK HAMILTON.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12
wool County oalelaI DLreelorY.


JUDICIARY OFFrCrRgsr E. .iin .-fI. . =
James Pillars. Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas
Edwtn TulleF Judgo Of the Probate Court
George wsddeli. Oisrk Of Court of Common Pleas
Alexander Brownl.i.. Prosecuting Attorney
% 1t $50. .til COUNTY oFFIcERss uh ). W
Joseph u. Newton ....... .....ss-.. County Audtor
yohn A. BonRsIl . ~. r.. :. :. County Treaeur er
Charles W. EveTs 90. :. snsIin
Stephen Merry !. ..l..i.g :. 80. Souhy seeoruer
David Donatdson :. :. :. =. -. Vounty s1rvey oI
Chtries @. baird :. ..'.i. >, - Oounsy O0tOher
1ohu Russell, il.fl
W. 81, John. s..,Oeuny Oommtstohers
walter Davidson, N-",tAt
ID, =. Avery,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

\ q ASONIC NOTICE. = Regular com
NJ muncati0n of Phemx Iiodge, No. 1873. f.
s<sSA and A. NJ, on MONDAY EVENING, June
10, 1883, at 4 o'clock. Labor in the 2d Degree.
ftsa cd alt WILLIAM CROOK, W. NJ.
F. ]. OBLISGER, Secretary. fs,rsH ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

The Spring season is upon us, and II promises
to be busy one, 1t is very certain that Farms
can not pay the Farmer without rightly direoled
labor, AS hclps to Farming, l have numerous
Labor-Savfng Machines,
a. t+n.r atlHa.s vi aprHs 3 giissr
which may be modOto pay fOr themselves during
the season, aud earn those who use them a very
large interest on their cost. %
~ ilA -1H' 4r
As Agent for Some of the best Manufacturers, |
can offer purchasers unusual inducements. Every
Machine will be warranted and will perform all
that is claimed for Il.
Purchasers win always ind II to their advan-
tage to get their Machines from Resident
Dealer in preference to Travelling Agent. A
Resident Agent can Alwlys be reached to make
good any failure IN the warranty - with the
Travelling Agent II Is not always possible. A
Resident Agent can also attend to repairs, which
is often an important matter to the owner ol
Machines. fHa be ls eaHa m III
The following well'known Implements comprise
\ part Of my large stock 30" "li s.'H'7o
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

Thereby ei2(s ttdi ,cos so,ey AFFECTED ieik Boil,
for ueo goars Sertiepig Legscss ,oa ne its,ts nd
ohsr rgris of ny body fhs s'iaIrSs mhich cHil1cG
troa htia nIr tHdtscy1bObt. StUcs Il 10 say MAI
JdIih,ts bed stocrul N tc n,os loilor hHsof t,Ss-
dies, bsi ptAost isaorjig ne eciica A lee,at1 Is
nc ecrntst request u az ,nliaate irnd ,sGs ipiu.s
totry Dr. ~ ", iodDNfS UlWor no,ior, and hm'rsis
happy q dcft that al NY hoiis csrc rcaoref usi W.,
health 'cds restored " H,ipg Dr ioiis egvfdid sed
tSncs '"' 1iLfON GAZE
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-06-12

pointed onthe pohc force of Toledo, and entered
upon the duties of his position on Monday last.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE
~ COMPANY ~ ~ NEW YORK, Jan 49, 1868
Tho Trustees, in conformity TO the charter Of the Com.
pany submit the following statement of its affairs on the
3lst December, 1867
Premiums received Marine Risks from lst January
1867 to 3st December. 1857 ..........,. 32 0i5 rs
uary. 1857 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2sss 100 n
Total amount OF Marine Premiums $40 6O l25 40
Nc Policies have been issued Life Rirks
upon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine
Risks
10 sist December 1867 81 ss7 I2S 10
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

A LBANY AND PORTLAND sLEIGHs PROM s8 UP.
n Bells, Robes Elankes whips also large assormsnt
of Harness, from Sl2 to $50 per SET A. okAYs n ~
and rs Wooater street
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
A J. BLEEcKER. AUcTIoNEER.

Valuable Wayerley Place Property At Auction, BY Order
Executors
A. J. BLEEcKERs SON 4 co. win sell at auction, O.
Thursday, January 80 at IL M at the Exchange Ssesroom
Ill broadway,
Waverley pace-The valuable four story brick House
and Lola Nos and 20 wsyeley place. northeast corner
Mscdougni street Is feet vide BY 2o feet deep
fine brick stables ihths rear all In nrst order Bot
houses be leased together desired for large annus
rent Onc-half mortgage Maps st n Cedar street
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

MARBLE MAsTELs-A FINE sRLEorIoS Ar
IM reduced pficss at 2. K1ABERis manufactcry, -
Yir fhirs >sr~st Get sNss ias before bSn
iaa ssswkwA
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

DOR sALE-A VERY FAST AND HANDSOME rAc.
H ing Mare tive years old, 10 hands, perfccty
sound and kind; has but few times aud prom
extraordinary speed and bottom Also piano boz top
Wagon and Harness good Inquire 81 boI Tnrd
avenue. in the provision store
The New York herald., 1868-01-29


A ssEssAENT NurICE.-oPHIR SILVER MINING
Of % per share this day levied payable jan 1 1863 in
United States go coin 70 the secretary al The company
Office in San Frarsco Any stock upon which said assess
iised ln our losai pipers) delinquent. and much
thereof as may the delinquent
together With costs OF adversng and expenses OF
pay sh all hive bean previously By order Board
Of Trustees.
Once OPhir silver Mining Company, San franoisco
MEXICAN TRADING COMPANY
N OF Borneo.
The subscription books the stock Of this company
their Office where all relative to
the country may Do obtained
TT NORRIS, Treasurer, No. Wall street
A ssEssMRNT-THR oPHIR SILVER MINING CON.
IA has levied assessment of IS in gold share,
1896 per foot delinquent 10Th February Delinquent sale
lees wER agents % G
Bank OF California 81 Pine street.
E,oR sALE-CITy RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
IL in all the first class companies
Also large OF Stocks and other Secur
ALBERT II. NICOLAY.
Stock Broker and Auctioneer
No. <s Pine street. n. Y.
INTERNATIONAL OCEAN CUBA LINED TELEGRAPH
J. Preferred Stock wanted By GEO c. DUNBAR, No.
Wall street
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD COM
I0 pany.-New York. Jan. 2S, 1863
The coupons OF the rst mortgage bonds OF tins COMPANY
Of Robert sons Baltimore and hereafter the IN.
both tho hrs and second mortgage bonds VIII oe
paid at tho Office OF Robert Garrett sons
SAML B. KEYS, Financial Agent.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

EoR aALE--A PATRICK nULLIN GUN, yTpel
~ susnH Apply n - Bulssu street.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS,

fTHE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST
i circulation Of afternoon paper in the city. II is
therefore, the desirable medium for advertisers
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
/ The mails for Europe win be despatched from, thts
once ON Tuesday 2stb Wednesday. 20h; Thursday 1tb
inst. and Saturday, la prof. closing at ~ O'Clock,
aud ~ the stations, as follows, vz:Etatiens aud ~
U1; c, and d. Ii25; and lilo and o at II O'Clock
A. NJ JAMES KELLY. Postmaster.
SrORTTpG.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
TRAvELLERs, GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
hudson RIVER AND HARLEM uaffRoApx =
Trains for Albany and Troy connecting vita Nothsvn
western ira leave New York Rail
read Thireth street and tenth avenue, and 10 n aad
3:t, 6B aud II r. ~, aud Harlem Raros6 Twsutv.
psth street and Fourth avenue. al IN A. NJ aud ssPM
1het.1P. n. tran VIA Hudson River viii sua-
days
wh. w. VANDEHpILJ. Wee Trsssepk
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

INTERNATIONAL OCEAN CUBA LINEl TELEGRAPH
Wall street
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

uEBREw CHARITY BALL
HEBREW RELIEr SOCIETY.
ACADEMY or MUSIC,
THURSDAY EyEsiSo r,s q Isss
TICKETS rIvL DOLLARS
admitting gentleman and LADY,
EXffA LADfEs' TICKET. TWO DOLLARS
obtained from either of the cf the .ou.
saittee Or from the oneers:-
EMANUEL D. HART, Chairmsn, % william street
JACOB L. sEIxAsl Treasurer ~ aud - walker stfsss
LAuREHs JOSEPH. Chairman Efscsisss comnAts.. ~
rRoscEsIUx AND PRIVATE BoxEs
MITCHELL sEIxAs' Oh ssosawsy
Managers
Hoo. John r. Hodmss, Ion Albert Csfdoss.
Hon. James Brooks Hoo. A. OaKse uau.
Hon Richard OGormsn. Hen. Richard Fonnotv,
Oswad Ottendorfer. lion. Richard Scbsl.
lie Grand Lockwood Hon John N Rssoslf,
Iershon N. Herrmsa. Hon Douglas TsIos.
Hon. Clarence A. Seward, And Others.
FferIivs Committee
Henry Morrison. H. Hernsten.
Los !. Andrews, y. J. Josrhiusrn.
ID =. Cohen. Ino N. Iswrsncs
" Pslsoto, Abram II Seafa.
r. seirM, Leopold Bsmbergsr.
u. v. feirotto Uo,lIeb Rossnblsit
TtiE FrFrH ANNUAL sALL
Walters Protective and Benevolent AssoeiAtoa
VIII he held IN
Wednesday svening, feb. o. Isa
at irving Hall
Tickets one dollar
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

A GRAND nAsouERADE BALL oY THE TEUIoSfA
IA - q. viii ake place ~ the Academy Of Music on
THURSDAY, February ~ ls Ticket. - gentleman and
lady 20 bs had oi r. Philpt ~ Wall s,reet ~ 0rots ~
FULTON street q the Ticket oce 0f The Metropolitan Hotel
and OF all membcr of the
be secured Of uodss Gropeberg. s. Ess Fourssenth
street. and o. he secretary Further Particulars hereafter
JOS. kAPF. secretary Is Fnltsn sr~st
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
sALEs AT AUCTION.

UCfioN NOTICE
OF WHITE GOODS. LACES. &C.
ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~, AT lUL O'CLOCK,
Auction Rooms, lS2 Church street
This sale consists OF the soundsst Of the stock
saved from the late FIRE the Of hessrs Blum
Cot and will he found contain full assormenis or de-
siraele goods that seldom seen at auction.
Catalogues and goods ready ntcrning Of sale
WIN. TOPPING CO.,
AuCTlOkEERS.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

DY HENRY q. MINER, AuCTIOhEER.-sALEsRoOh
ID ~ Nassau street opposite ,hc Post onlc3 -
MINER 4 soMERvILLE viii sell by auction Thurs
day, Jan 10 At II O'Clock at their salesrocm. kassa,
street. hns assortment Of Rngsh and American Engrv
ings Chromos. OIL Paintings colored Prints &C.. In gres
variety
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

OSIION NOTfCE.-LUkE FlTZGEhALD, AUSIiON-
n Ger. will sell at public auction
Magnificent and costly Household Furniture.
Elegant rosewood Pianoforte, cost 47O0
This "wednesday morning, Jan ~ At II o'clock precise
W ~ the elegant Ave story private residence S West Eighth
street Clinton place. between Fifth and s1th avenues
Reliable attendance cart and pack goods Tor pur
eh.sers Ali the goods win be sold to the highest bidder
without consisting Of four elegant Paror Suits
covered with the richest description OF green and gold and
and gold french SATIN erocssl ROSEWOOD
Loangss large Mirrors Lace Curtains rosewood Piano
Bronzss Clocks, Statuary Figures Vases &c rosewood
and walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus Washsands C0mmodes,
Spring and Hair Mattresses SOFAS Chairs Rockers Mr
rors Clocks fne collection Of on Paintngs walnut Side
board EXtcnson Table Dining Chairs, Table Linen. rich
Gut Glass China and Silver Ware ivory Table Cutlery &c
Bale positive, rain shine.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
WHOLE NO. l,474.

4 FRrEHD's LETTERS RECEIVED ANT scERE At
ean sS"s
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
DOGS. BIRDS, &C,


LII KINDS or FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS Pol
"A sale-Medcines for all diseases Prepared food fy
mockns birds al D. povEy's, Nos aand Greene psee,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

The Government award foI.

THE Government award for
the capture of jeff Davis
$100,000-has been divided
pro-rata among the officers
and men whose chaims were
accepted, accordingly to act
of Congress. On Wednesday
drafts were signed at the
Treasury Department by
Gen. Spinner, The Treasurer,
and Gen. JeffIies the Regis
ter, to the amount of $12,0 900,
toward the payment of this
award. The following were
the drafts: In favor of James
H. Wilson, Of Illinois, late
major general Of volunteers,
5000; Henry Harnden, of
Wisconsin, late Lieut.. Col.
1st Wisconsin cavalry, for
900; Benjamin d. Pritch-
ard, of Michigan, late Lieut..
Col. 4th Michigan Cavalry,
$4,000; and Joseph A. D.
Yeoman, ofIowa, late Capt.
LIST Ohio cavalry, $4,000.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
A Negro in Conrre7s.

TnE carpet-bag canvassers in the
Twentieth Congressional District of
Louisiana, have declared a negro by
the name of MANARD elected to Con-
gress for the short term. Ifhe sue
ceeds in finding his way to Wash
ington, he will take his seat the
meeting of Congress next month -
The goth district contains some for
ty parishes or election precincts, all
largely Democratic, but in order to
send this darkey 10 Washington,
the returns from some 81 parishes
were thrown out for some alleged
nformalities, and the only three
parishes in which he received ma
jority of the vote, were counted,
thus securing his election. Sumner
will probably have this darby for q
bed fellow the coming winter. If
he does it will be pretty rough on
the cullud brudder.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
Who Paws The Taxes7


The Radical press and pub
lie speakers had, during the
late canvass, a short ard easy
method Of replying to all ar
guments against the continu-
ance of their execrable finan-
cial system, namely: to as
sert that poor men were abso-
lutely exempt from Federal
taxation, because they pay no
income tax, and, usually, no
license fees. Thevery impu-
dent audacity of this asser-
ton, constantly and conf
IDENTIFY repeated, deceived
many; but among the num-
Der is not the Chief Justice of
the United States. He has
y better understanding of the
nature and scope ofour intern
al tax system, as is shown by
the following extract from
his charge delivered to the
Grand Jury at Richmond the
other day:
Frauds on the revenue are an
evil which the land cries out upon;
and frauds upon the revenne are
frauds upon the whole body OF tax
payers, andno one who eats, drinks,
wears, or is sheltered under any
roof, however humble, now escapes
taxation; whatever the dishonest
avoid paying, their worthier fellow
citizens must make up"
Comprehensive as this state
ment is, no candid and intel
ligent person will question its
absolute truth. The revenues
of the United States, SO reck-
lessly squandered by Radical
Congressman upon all sorts
of corrupe schemes, amount
to abount a twenty dollar cap
itation tax upon every man,
woman and child in the
country, or an average of a
hundred dollars on each fam
lily; and as Mr.. Chase truly
says, gro one who eats,
drinks, wears, or is sheltered
under any roof" can escape
his share of the tax.-[Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
"A Fsnian Demonstration,

ipHE Fenians made grand dem
onstration at Philadelphia, on
Thursday, in honor of the Fenian
Congress, now in session there. An
eseertefthree thousand soldiers and
civilians conducted the delegates
through the principal streets IN the
afternoon. A banner in the line
contained the following inscription:
"Tho blood Of Allen, Larken,
O,Brien and Barrett smokes.on the
earth and criesaloud for yehgence,
and that crimson stain shall we re-
yisltsupcn the Saxon manner" The
Feliah mass meeting, in the even
arg, wasta large, grand AMI enthu-
siastic affair. Let the good work
90 brayely on everywhere--until
we have demonstrations in every
sown and county in the United
States. f,s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
OUR COMMISSIONS TO AGFNYs

Exceed those ofnny other establishment Of the
kind,-proof OF this can be found IN comparing
our premiums with thoee Of others, for clubs of
the same size, IN addition to which we claim TO
give better goods ofthe same character.
We wILtsEsb 10 AnKSrs rREs or CHARGE,
For a Club Of. Thirty and Three Dollar.
One ofthe following articles doz. good linen
shirt fronts, set solid gold trds ali wool cas-.
simere for pants, fine white conntepane, large
IEe, lelegant bnlmoral skirt. 20 yds brown or
hleached shcetlng, good quality, ward wide,
elegant 10n-picture morocco. bonnd photo album
l double lens ste'eoscope and ~ foreign views,
silver plated engraved bottle castor. One
elegant silk fan, with ivory or sandalwood frame
feathered edge and .spangled. l steel carving
knife and fork, very best quality, ivory balanced
handle. ! handsome headed and lined parasol.
20 yds good print very fine dalnaskcd table
cover, pr. best qnaiity ladies' serg" congress-
boots, l dOz fine linen towels, l-2 dos Rogers
hest silver dessert forks, J la6iea large real
morocco travelling bag, fancy dress pattern, 2
dog elegant silver plated engravek napkin rings,
! doz ladies' fine marino Stockings. gents
heovy chased solid gold ring. rr ladics' high
cut balmoral boots. elegant elaine dress pat
tern, violin and bow, 10 box complete, set Of
jewelry, pin; ear drons end sleeve buttons.
For Club Of Fifty, and Eve Dollars,
] black or colored alapacca dress pattern, set
lece curtains, pr AL wool blankets, engraved
ful writing desk. solid gold scarf pin i'2 yds
very hne cassimere for pants and vest, set ivo-
ry balanc ed Handled knives with silver plated
forks, I estin pnIasnl, heavily headed and lined
with silk, pr gents calf bootr, 80 yds good print
30 yds good brown or bleached sheeting ward
vide, or 40 yds7-s vide, good quality. / LADIES'
morocco travelling bag | square wool shnwl. !
pain norwich poplin dress pattern, } 4 yls dou
ewldtn cloth for lalies cloak. elegant engrav.
ed silver plated tea pct, 3 y&s double width wa
ter proof cloth for cloaklng.
Fora Cub Of One Hundred and Ten Dollars
| rich marno or thibet dress pattern, l DIT fine
damask table cloths and napkins to match, DR.
gents french calf boots, heavy silver plated en-
grayed ice pitcher, very fine all wool cloth for la
dies cloak, web very best quality brown or
bleached eheeting, 1l.2 yds fine cashmere for
suit. popln dress pattern. beautiful Engis |
shawl, setivory balanced handle knives and
forks, ladies' or gents silver hunting case
watch, Bartlett hand portable sewing machine
splendid family bible, steel engravings, with re-
cord and photograph pages, 10 yds good hemp
carpetng,l pair fine rnarselles qul lis, | six bar
relied revolver, elegant hir muti and cape | sin.
gle barrel shot gun, silver plated engraved 0 |
bottla revolving costor, cut glass bottles, very
hne violin and bow incase, I set ivory balanced
Knives and forks. y t..' 'ilf .,,,-',. ~
Presents for largercubs increase in the same |
ratio.
n -
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
A Registry Law For Ohio,

Mr.. Sherwin of this county, has
done o sensible and timely thing in
introducing into the Legislature a
resolution for the appointment of a
committee to draft Registry law.
Cleveland Leader.
h The Constitution of Ohio says
that all free white male citizens of
the Uuited States over the age of
21 years, who have resided u GER
taime time within the State, shall
have the right to vote. Suppose
by accident or design on the part
Of the Registers, or neglect on the
part Of the voter, his name should
be omitted from the list. Would
that fact deprive him ofbis consti-
tutional right to voter If fnot, of
what possible iseis the registry law?
Ohio once had registry law, but
at the next session of the Legisla-
turo it was repealed, because it was
in direct conflict with the Constitu
ton. Norman who has a right to
vote in Ohio, can be deprived of
that vote except for crime. 1t is
no crime to have a name omitted
from a. registry law. The Courts
would declare such a law as Mr..
Sherwin proposes, imperative, be,
cause of the want of constitutional
power in the Legislature to de-
prive men, not registered, of the
privilege voting. Without such
registry law would not be worth
The prper on which 1t is printed. =
Ohio StateSm4L.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10


THE Farmerswho voted the Rad
ical ticket this tal--if they will
put9on their specks aud read the
market yeports-will find that
wheat corn, potatoes and produce
iuf All kinds are rapidly declining in
price Albright, gentleman. When
You como to acArthur topay your
taxes let us know how much they
are reduced Remember, if your
corn does not fall from one dollar,
to fifty cents per bushel, that the
bondhoidsre gets the same interest,
in gold, that he did before. Your
pork and wheat may come down in
price but the bOndholdcr's interest
neyerdoes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
The Electoral OolIege.

The electors ofthe different States
assembled on Wednesday of last
week in conformity to law and cast
their votes for President and Vice
President. The Electoral College of
Ohio met at Columbus. There be-
ing vacancyin the College, caused
by the death OF DAVID ToDD, G..
VoLNEY DORSEY, a late Ohio Treas
ury defaulter, was chosen in his
stead. The votes were then cast as
follows:
For President Grant, 2l; sey-
mour, 0.
For Vice President Colfax, 2l /;
Blair, 0.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
---------, S,------ - .
Wbe GnqMtrer.
!. W. BOWEN, Editor.
It .is Coming.
IPnE 00shoclon Dem0crat wants I,

The 0oshocton Democrat wants to
know 'what is coming2"
And then saysit is the good time
the Radical leaders have been
promising those poor :fools who
were coaxedsand cajoled into voting
for "Grant and peace" $50
The bondholders, through Grant,
won famous victoryl The good
time for which they SO earnestly
worked is coming, coming with the
bitter and cold Of winter.
While the poor dupe, who car
ried the oil lampl andI shouted his
lungs hoarse to.the edifcation of
thegloved aristocracy on the side
walk, is shiyering in his rented
hovel, the good time is coming,
coming, but not to him.
II. coming in cupons. 1t is com.
ing in gold for Ibonds and rags for
labor. 1t is coming in high inter
oats and new mortgages stamped
by government seals and blotted
with poyerty's tears. 1t is coming
20 those who owe the debt of the
80
nation but not tol those who pay
it.
Let men talk plain and reason
well. Let them study, study not
TO hato, but to learn.
There is q great panic at hand
so soy the papers. You should un.
derstand what "panic" means. To
the speculator it is reverse. To
the business man it is disaster and
ruin. TO the laborer it is bitter,
hard times; To the Bondholding
aristocracy it is VICTORY.
a cry of distress has gone up
from the West and all the wall is
echoed back by the white slave of
the East. There is q demand upon
, the Secretary for more "Green-
backsr
Workingmon of Vinton county
read the commercial reports in the
daily papers, Do you know what
Il means to see money quoted at
two per cent. per month! Look in
TO your empty pocket book for your
answer. See the thousands out Of
employment, You should under
stand these things well; you should
not grovelih darkness. 1t means
that the poor will be driven to the
wall and the rich become richer. 1t
means that wages must 60 down,
because they are moro hands than
work. 1t means that we are to have
the same state ofthings in the Uni
ted States that they have in Che
despotistms of Europe where
Aen'mey work and women toll,
tnteh the cloth and till the soil;
From early dawn till weary night,
'Tls the olden story, thepltable esght,
That meets the eye in every land,
Where rule the rich with an iron hand