davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
THE RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1868,
Our Naturaii<.d Voters.

ouf NuturNtt<eu Nottfs.
Never before in the history Of this
country have the voters OF foreign birth
taken such an interest in politics as they
have since the nomination Of Grant and
Colfax at Chicago. Particularly is this
true Of the Germans, who in the West
predomina,e largely over other foreign.
ers In the Chicago Convention they
were honorod, and solely ON account OF
the ability Of delegates Of German de.
scent or birth. foremost among whom was
Gen Carl Schurl, who served the con.
yention in the capacity Of temporary
chairman, while as members Of the plat
form committee, as speakers and discuss
ing members Of the proceedings, also as
speakers of delegations, the Germans took
prominent part and were treated with
marked distinction by the convention, in
manner rarely ascribed citizens Of for.
cign birth in any nominating body. In
the euurtcsies thus shown them, as well
as uaturalized citizens Of other countries,
who, too, in consideration OF their mum
berS, figured largely in the deliberations
of the body, the Republican party has
proven, if another act was necessary for
such proof, that with it they have found
full sympathy in their struggles for free.
dom in the lands Of their birth. II dem
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02


UNIVERSITY OF VERMoNT.-The fol-
lowing is the list of orators before the
several societies of the University OF Yer
mont at its approaching commencement
Phi Beta Kappa -oration, Hon, James
W. Patterson, United States Senator from
New Hampshire.
.Scciey Of Religions hqutry-orator,
Rev. John Newman, d. D., President of
Ripley Female College, Poultney.
associated 1l,smni Orator-Hon. John
A. jameson, Chicago, Ill Poet-Capt.
Geo. A. Hunting of the L. S. A., Colum-
bia, S. c.
Sigma Phi Society.-This Association
hold their annual convention at Burling-
ton during commencement week Orator,
Prof. John n. Pomeroy Of the University
of the City Of New York. Poet-William
Stark of Manchester, N. II.
To LECTURE AssocIAuoNs.-Mr. d.
r. Locke, ("Petroleum V. Nasby edi-
tor of the Toledo Blade, has four CAREFUL
ly prepared lectures, and will accept
limited number Of invitations 10 lecture
during the coming season. Persons wish
inc 70 secure Mr.. LIS services, will please
anply at once, as he desires to commence
b;s tour as early as September. For
terms, address E. r. Andrews Rochester,
New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

BUTrER.-A much larger amount of
butter was brought to the st. Albans mar
ket on Tuesday than was sold-many pre-
ferring to store their product for the
"good time coming rather than sell at 30
and 81 cents, which were ruling prices,
though few lots sold for 80 and 33 cents
per pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

NEW BRIDGE AT SwANToS.- At a
Town meeting held in Swanton on Mon
day, it was voted to build a lattice bridge
across the river in the place of the one
that was washed away last spring. The
contractors are Sylvester Derby and Rich
moLd Preston, of Chittenden county. The
bridge will cost about $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

EMIGRANTs.-About 100 emigrants, re-
Gently landed at Quebec, from England,
Ireland, Scotland and Germany, passed
through this place last night, en- route for
New York and the West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

RosadaIis will Cure the Wors
Gases of ScrofuIa Read the
Statement Below and Despair
Not.

-fj =. WILSON COUNTY. September TO- 1867.
DR.. J. j. Lawrence: Dear Sir-My youngest
daughter aged five years, has been dreadfully af-
aicted with scrofula nearly all her life l tried
much; in fact, most of them said there no hope
Of cure. During the lasts Prirg she was worse than
ever; her body and limbs being covered with sores
and blotches-with face and eyes badly liberated
aud swollen. While in this condition | was ad
yised by Dr. l.. A. Stith to try your Rosadalis. at
1pce procured three bottles, and commenced giving
il to her. The effect was magical In less than q
month, to my great astonishment she was entirely
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
L o = II

ON THE NIGHT OF THE 18th OF
" October 1858, somewhere between Columbus
and Shadesville, the undersigned lost an envelope
in which was enclosed between TWELVE AND
THiRTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS in money, a
not for about two hundred dollars. given by one
Kneewater to one Short. and an insurance policy
issued by the Etna Life to Joseph Brontner. o.
One hundred dollars reward will be paid to any
person leaving the money. note and policy at the
office of the OHIO STATESMAN, or ten dollars for
the note and policy. ,,, g.
oct21-d1w AUSTIN 3. MANN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

The art of dunning is reckoned among
the fine or polite arts. Indeed, there
are no rules on the subject; as each
case must be tried by itself, the success
of various expedients being very much
"as you light upon chaps At times a
lucky accident brings the money out of
a slow debtor, after the manner follow
ing:
ritable, received a letter from customer
in the country begging for more time
Turning to one of his counting clerks,
he says:
..Write to this man Immediately"
nYes, sir. What shall I say %
oThe merchant was pacing the office,
and repeated the order.
4 Write to him at once" sfsqa So
e"Certainly, sir. What do you wish
me Z. to say :" ID agz = aT5- ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

We know DIR. Lawrence's Rosadalis to be safe
and reliable Alternative &C.. and take pleasure in
recommending it to the profession and the public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
Green County, August IA, 1867. l,9 "

RosadaIis is Potent Remedy I'm all
tsJe Chronic Diseases.
FROM G. W. BLoUNT. ESQ.,, ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILSON, NORTH CARoLINA. .ai-'a =
/ have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the
Ear and Partial Deafness of ten years standing by
Rosadalis. GEO. w. BLOUNT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
soThe merchant was impatient, and

aoThe merchant was impatient, and
broke out in9 aeJ isqo'7lgd 9nd ~
I ~ si.Something Or nothing; ;I and that
very quick" /" !s2aeys no .snatbul soi9n0 !
tduThe clerk waited no further orders,
but consulting his Judgment, wrote and
dispatched the letter By the return
mail came letter from the delinquent
customer, enclosing the money in full of
account. The merchants eyes glistened
when he opened it, and fastening to his
desk, he said to the clerk :ssU IA
o "What sort of letter did you write
to this man? Here is the money in
Full ''l7 tl4 atl.,.sa
81 wrote just what you told me to, sir,
The letter is copied into the book."5 @
The letter book was consulted, and
there it stood, short and sweet, and right
to the point:
~" DEAR SIR Something or nothing,
and that very quick.
Yours, &C., -.
And this letter brought the money,
when more elaborate dun would have
failed Of the happy effects.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

PASSAGE TO AND PROM GREAT
L Britain and Ireland, by Steamship and Sail
ing Packet by weekly lines at Eeduced rates. TAP.
York. continue to issue Passage Tickets. available
for twelve months. from London. Liverpool. OF
Queenstown, and Drafts, payable on demand. for
BAILEY THOMPSON & CO., Agents,
uck1l-E1y-HNY Banker, Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

State Room sleeping Cars
RUN IN THIS TRAIN
FROM PITTSBURGH TO INDIANAPOLIS
7As WITHOUT CHANGE. 7es.as rsr
n Call for Tickets via Logansport or Richmond
Es Tickets for sale at Union and Piqua Depots,
Columbus, and at all principal Railroad Ticket
Offices. stI % 80
-zia- F. CHANDLER, Genl Ticket Agent.
j. NJ. LUNT. General Superintenden
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
A New Article of Food,

A New Article of Food,
I7rdnslationl s=
1t was NJ Brillat Savarin, the celebrated French
Gastronome. who first said, that the man who in
man who discovers Planet" The
CACIO DI NlACCARONI ~
or Italian prepared Cheese Maccaroni, is now Of
fered as a most delicious, wholesome and piquant
comestible convenient lunch) for the use of Fam
lilies. Bachelors. Excursions Pcnics), Travellers,
and for use in Beer looms. Bar or Sample Rooms.
. 1t is suitable for Sandwiches l1nglese Duo Jet-
tine di pane condentro.'1 Especially is it adapted
for those climates where the article of cheese can
not be kept in sound condition for any length of
time. ~ - q. ~ .H 3D.. r.. -. ..-. -..---t.-
It may be used as a seasoning for Soups, Hash or
Stews-and warmed upon stove, alter the can
has been opened, it makes. without further prep
paration, a DELICIOUS WELSH RAREBIT.
For Travellers and others. it is far more tconom-
ical and convenient than Sardines Deviled or Pot
ted Meats. .., ''t. ..f -.-i - -eis- =
:. The proprietors and Patentee cannot but ask for
it trial
Send SIS for SAMPLE DOZEN y lb Cans and RICH
LY GILDED show card, securely packed, and ship
ped per express to any address. Liberal discounts
N. B.-The Cacio di Maccaroni is put up in tin
boxes, and packed in cases of two dozen at Ss per
case, net cash. z .4 zf -..s - -. sf.-
:, For sale by all respectable Grocers and at the
Fruit Stores. ~ fT- i@ t-t-
Responsible agents wanted everywhere.
All orders and communications should be ad-
THE LIVINGSTON CACIo COMPANY.
- 90 Liberty Street, New York.
yNY-sep29- 9-deod6mos ,s -,..r<i II, ii- .sffr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

H8- All kinds of stitching done to order, and
satisfaction guaranteed. oct24 d2m2tawT&s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

Leaves At 5:l5 N. for Cincinpsti, Dayton and
Jefferson. LONDON. South ,Ghsrieston, Selma,
Cedarville. Xenia. Morrow and Loveland, and ar
riging at Cincinnati at 1o:001. n, sih ahs5 DHa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
e TRANSPORTATION. i
-CoLUMBUs, CHICAGO
.TaIassA .azsy AND " - h..-.--.-
INDIANA M 1 Nl1 CENTRAL RAILWAY.
The Shortest Route West = No
Change of Cars to Chicago, PEI
Oria and Indianapolis,

FOUR TRAINS DAILY leave Union Depot Co.
ti4s lumbus, as follows: fq-TqN
e.IS A.. NJ. TOLEDO EXPRESS (Sund aJs
grbana s:59 A. NJ; Piqua 1905 A. NJ. Lima l2:Oi
p. NJ. Toledo 3:45 r. NJ; Detroite:lo T. N,
Passengers BY this train arrive st Toledo en-
1C.tO M. DAY EXPIRE IS lSundays ex-
IdA.lV cspted9 Arrives at Urbana 200 z, M;
Piqua 2:55 P. NJ; Bradford junction s:l5 P. NJ;
ssnspOrt $50 PeoT,a Se H. Gslesbafs lo
vile i;sG y; Tefrs Haste 100 NJ; Msttoon
ton 700 A. NJ; st. Louis SEQ a. NJ: iafaIefts
ll:oO T. NJ; Springfield. lineis, $40 A. M; Quin-
PASSENGERS by this train reach ST. Louis the next
morning hours ahead, and f.r points west
all other routes. s,-.-,
5.00 F. N; CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex-
U.AV PRESS Sundays excepted.) Arrives at
Pieus s'ss 7; NJ; Log ;nsPoSt s:o5 A. M; Chicago
5:35 A. NJ: Evansville 5ss P. NJ: Mattoon s:as A.
NJ; Pana lo:o5 A. Nj Alton lao z. IL. st. Louis
a:o5 P. M; Quincy, ,7:ao r. M; KeokuE s.ss 2. N.
Louisville 7:45 A. NJ: Nashville $50 Pm Mem
P9hisM M sl5 A. M; Toledo $50 A. NJ; Detroit $50
NEW AND ELEGANT
- g pin @ a rs
RUN In THIS TRAIN TO CHICAGO AND
ON ST. LOUIS ROUTE TO NATION. ILL.
317 MILES. WITHOUT CHANGE.
Arriving at st. Louis 10 hours and Louisville
hours ahead of any other route.
1O.0S A. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. Daily to In
IE.Vc dianapolis. and. SUNDAYS excepted. to
Chicago; Arrives at Logansport s:25 A. NJ; Peoria
NJ; Terre Haqte lO:5OA. NJ; Evansville 1000 +. NJ
MattUUn aSsoI lls 1e,E Mi Cairo 1ls Nj Pspa .is
400 A. NJ, Memphis 3:l5 p NJ. : -
Passengers by this train reach St. Louis AZ and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
Attachment.

Elias Fisher } Before Jas. M. Paxton. ] p
VS.. of Norwich township
James Lishley.) Franklin county, Ohio. 90
nN THE EIGHTH DAY OF 0CTEBER, 1868.
" said Justice issued order of attachment in
the above action for the sum of Thirty Dollars.
Hilliard, Oct, 14th, 1858. -
oct17W3W-r ELIAS FISHER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27

The following, among many hundreds of our best
citizens. testify to its wonderful efficacy.
re-. CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
BALTIMORE. ND. March 4. 1868.
believe DR.. Lawrence's ''ROSADALIS' to be
the BEST ALTERAT.vE IN Use, and therefore
''''''- D'-' -'''--- THoIAS j. BoYKIN. MD.
BALTIMORE. February 10. 1868.
DR.. j. j. LAwRENCE. 'tH
DEHR SIR-Itake pleasure in Recommending your
seen it used in two cases with happy results-one
case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient
pronounced himself cured after having taken five
bottles of your medicine. The other a ease OF
scroula, of long standing. which is rapidU improv-
ing under its use, and the Indications that the
patient will soon recover.aI have carefully exam
ined the formula by which your RosedaIis is made.
and find it an excellent compound of Alternative in
gradients. Yours truly y w c,nD n
We know DIR. Lawrence's Rosadais to be safe
and reliable Alternative. &C.. and take pleasure in
recommending it to the profession and the public.
. - A. ID, MOORE, NJ. D., 81
j '.-.r ~ L. A. STITH, NJ, D.,
J.H. WINSTEAD. NJ. D.,
r. 6. BARHAM, NJ. D..
.T-a.-- H- W. G. DUGGAN, n. d
a.-r.-a E. BAKNES. p,
W. T. BREWER, NJ. D.
WI. BULLOCK, NJ. ID.
[ hereby certify that am personally acquainted
with the above named Ply sicians and they are all
gentlemen of respectability and standing in this
oOnln'u" "" lir T.C DAVIS, 4
Mayor of Wilson, q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
Chronic Liver Complaint Cured.

Chronic HiYer COmpIhInt CureU.
This is to certify that was cured of Chronic Lv-
er Complaint by DR.. Lawrencs's Rosadalis, after
time and trying various medicines without benefit
II know of several others in this county cured
through the use of Rosadais and it can be found in
nearly every house in my neighborhood. and they
Oil " '@''' y '' N''''' THOMAS THORN.
nraan Countv IA 1867 Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-27
urs. with much respect and gratitude
w. w. b. RNETP.

RosadaIis Cures all Skin Diseases.
WILSON. N. c., September Is. 1867,
DIR. Lawrence; Dear Sir-In 1852 my son, now
aged Eve years. was vaccinated with what proved to
be impure matter, which completely destroyed his
health He has been afflicted with an inveterate
and extremely troublesome Eruption of the Skin.
sometimes breaking out in sores &c; Rosadalis was
pres ribed by my family Physiciun. DR.. A. D. Moore.
After taking it a few weeks my son became and re-
mains entirely well.
s- Yours truly, lE j. B.DANlEL. j
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-06

II Is sought 10 excite, instead Of re-
ceiving $3.50 in gold as he ought, or
the equivalent of sos in gold as he
is now receiving, would actually re
ceive the equivalent of not exceeding
$40 in gold
No fellow citizens, what we want
is not a debased currency. 1t is
bad enough already, aud our every
effort should be to improve it so that
all may fare alike, and instead of
bringing the bondholder down, and
with him the honor and credit of the
government, our efforts shonld be TO
bring verybody up to him, so that
all may fare alike. Gold is the cur
rency of the world, and we can new
er again compete successfully with
other Nations until we get pack to
specie payments. We must get
down once more TO the bed rock
To do ii suddenly would be, perhaps.
unwlse and impracticable, but as
soon as it can be done without dis
turbng the business of the country.
it should be done. The country il
now going on successfully and pros
perously under Republican rule and
the experience of every man gives
the lie to the declaration OF Demo
cratic stump orators that you are
bound down by grinding oppres-
sion. You know better. and you
know that you were never better off
than now, and never felt the burdens
Of the govtrnment less than now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-06
Grant on the Trne Foundation of Gov
eminent.

The following letter was written
by General Grant five years ago, in
response to an invitation from the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce to
"a mplimentary dinner at the close
of his great Tennessee campaign:
Memphis Tennessee, August &c, 1868.
GENTLEMEN-I have received a
copy Of solutions passed by the
loyal citizens of Memphis, at meet
ing held at the rooms of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, August %, 1863, .
rendering me public reception.
In accepting this testimonial, which
| do at great sacrifice OF my personal
feelings, | simply desire to pay . trib-
ute to the first public exhibition in
Memphis of loyalty to the Governs
ment which l represent in the De-
partment of Tennessee. should dis
like to refuse, for considerations Of
personal convenience, to acknowledge
anywhere or in any form, the exist,
ence OF sentiments which | nave so
long and SO ardently desired to see
manifested ia this Department. The
stability Of this Government and the
unity Of this nation depends solely
upon cordial support and the earnest
loyalty Of the people. While. there's
fore, thank you sincerely for the
kind expressions you have used to-
ward myself, | am profoundly grati-
fed at this public recognition in the
city Of Memphis, of the power aud
authority Of the Government Of the
United States.
! thank you, too, in the name of
the noble army which have the hon
or to command. 1t is composed of
men whose loyalty has been proved
by their deeds of heroism and their
willing sacrifices of life and health
They will rejoice with me that the
miserable adherants of the rebellion.
whom their bayonets have driven
from this fair land, are being replaced
by men who acknowledge human
liberty as the only true foundation Of
human government. May your eff
forts 10 restore your city to the cause
OF tho Union be as successful as have
been theirs to reclaim it from the
despoGc rule of the leaders Of the
rebellion. | have the honor to be,
gentlemen, your obedient serv't.
Us. GRANT, Major General.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-06

sgThe Chicago Post, making a
contrast between General Grant and
Seymour, thus gives the facts in nut
shell.
should Seymour die, only the lit
tie circle in which be has been accus>
toned TO move, would be affected by
his going. The country would suffer
10 loss. He has done nothing to en-
dear himself to posterity-nothing to
which future generations can point
with pride-nothing to excite emo
ton in the generous breast. But
should Grant die, the world would
mourn his loss History would point
with pride to his great and generous
deeds-to his high and noble daring
to the lustre of his arms, and to the
purity Of his life. Let US then, while
we can, do honor to him whom pos
terity will honor, and not to him
whose memory a monument of brass
would fail to perpetuate single de-
cade of timel
It would be hard matter to de-
scribe the difference between these
two men in better language. Let us
read and reflect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-06
A Son Of Douglas for Grant.

Stephen A. Douglas was Demo-
crat, but withal patriot. His love
vi country was far more pwerful
than his partisan feelings. When re
beIion beIeagured the Union, he did
not hesitate for moment to throw
his influence in the scale Of loyalty.
His dying message 20 his sons was,
Tell them 10 obey the Constitution
and laws Of the coantry." This in
junction has borne its proper fruit
One OF the sons is private Secretary
TO Gov. Holden, of North Carolina.
At a recent Republican rally in that
State, he was called on 10 address the
assembled masses, and he did so in
the interests Of peace-in behalf OF
Grant aud Coltax. We find in the
Raleigh Standard the following brief
reference to his remarks:
"Col. Robert M. Douglas, private
Secretary to Gov. Holden, was next
called for, aud responded in q short
but able and eloquent speech He
said the Republican party was not
governed by sectional prejudices, but
was the champion OF equal rights and
equal laws Tor all. There was no
path opened for him in a divided and
distracted country. He was. there
fore, for peace and Union. lie al
luded in feeling terms of his father.
repeated his dying message to his
sons, Tell them to obey the Consti>
tuition and laws of the country" and
expressed his determination to heed
his advice. He alluded in scathing
terms to the bitter proscriptive spirit
OF the Conservative Democratic party,
compared the two candidates for Pres
idency, and looked forward With
pleasure to the day wnen Grant and
Colfax shall be inaugurated, when the
star spangIed banner shall wave over
reunited country, and peace and
happiness prevail. At the conclusion
of his speech, three cheers were Civ
en- for Col. Douglas, three for Gov.
Holden, and three for Gen. Abbott.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-10-06
'ERMS--S2.Oo PER YEAR
s ss Vol. 20, NO. IS.
From the Sound BEND Ind, Register.
What the Democracy Will Do if they
are Successful,

The fourth resolution of the DEM
ocratic platform calls for equal tax
alton on every speeds of property
recording TO its real value, including
Government bonds and other public
securities" Let us see what this
means. Congress has removed the
tax from 0Uer ten thousand different
articles which are constantly used by
rich and poor. The tax now leved is
upon spirits, fermental liquors, gas,
aud few other articles which can,
not be really classed as necessities.
If the Democratic party is successful
in the coming election, the sentiment
of the above resolution will be car
ried out. Equal taxation ,oiW be leu
led upon every species of property, and
you will see Democratic tax gathers
in every street, lane. highway and
by~way of the land demanding and
collecting from you taxes upon
Your farm.
Your house and lot.
Your horses, cattle, sheep, hogs,
poultry and other stock.
Your wheat, oats, corn and other
grain, hay, fruit, vegetables, and
whatever else is raised upon your
farm.
Your reaper, plows, harrows, and
ali agricultural implements.
Your wagons, carriages and sleighs.
etc.
Your tools, with which you prose-
cute your trade, be you blacksmith
carpenter, wagon maker or what
not.
The clothes yourself and family
wear.
The food you eat.
The tea and coffee you drink.
The pot in which you boil it.
The cup out Of which you drink
it.
The sugar to sweeten it.
Every particle of food you eat.
The stove on which you cook it.
The wood and coal you use.
Your carpets, chairs, tables and
other furniture.
The bed you sleep on.
And lastly the coffin and shroud in
which you are barned, after being
worried and harassed to death by
Democratic gatherers, under a
Democratic administration which
taxes everything equally.
And for what?
Simply that the bonds may be tax.
ed.
Yes, this Democratic equality
would place tax upon nearly SeUen>
teen billions of dollars worth OF prop
erty in farms, livestock, houses, ca
tables, clothing, etc, for the sake of
having a tax upon little more than
tWo billions ofdollars' worth of bonds,
most Of which are held by persons of
only moderate circumstances.
DO you want to pay this enormous
tax?
If you do, vote the Democratic
party into power, and heavy as your
taxes have been in the past, they are
nothing to what you will have to pay
under Democratic rule.
Remember that equal taxation, as
expressed IN the Democratic platform,
tdreS EVERYTHING.