davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

ID No. 81 Louisiana ave bet 9TH and 7,h 81,
opposite seaton House.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FURNITURE.
EIXTURES, &c, OF TIE DINING ROOMS
NO 42S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
By virtue OF deed of tust, duly recorded. &c in
"A hber X. N. II No 8, foios 3lj-S, of chaIi q
w records. will sell at said rining Rooms
the Furniture aud Fixtures in said Dining
VRooms on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of Sc pteni-
tenltor next, commencing at 10 FLOCK, m SAID
fain iture and fixtures consisting of Mirrors, 8
Marble top Tables. Chairs, Stoves. Counters
shelving, Two slass chow Gases, one BOWS patent
Soda fountain and Fixtures Candy Jars, one
Cook etoye, and one Cooking Range and usu II
Kitchen ReQpsitss, enc Aqusrian, Pictures and
Frames one Clos k, one pair Couster Scales.
WIN. W. GlLEINGHAM. Trustee.
aul9d J.B. WHEELER s. co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

Bn,eas IF Cosstrnrtiea asf Rspair,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August 10th. ls6S.t
me Navy De part ment will offer az public auction
tue following psmed vessels:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

III COOPER d LATIMER, Aucttoneerx-
- Late clerks with Jas. O. McGuiTe "a
southwest corner Of Penns. av. and Eleventh sts
Star Once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

Quantity vs.. QUALITY.
IELIECLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPiRILLa
p ne CCse - small. Those who desire a large Iu,n.
-i;J SEd large doses OF medicine err t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

CUSTOM HOUSE, BALTIMORE.
~ COLLECTORS OFFTCE. July fefh, 1876
In pursuance OF Treasury regulations, sbal
oiieT Tor sale, at public auction, on FRIDAY, 18th
Aus ust teXt, ut u clock at the United States
Public Store, on the De utheast corner OF Lombard
aud Gay the foil owing desc ribbed uhclam d
on which there is failure or neglect 10 pay
The duties vi thtn the tire prescribed b. law:
Que case containing 10 dozen SACCHARATED
COD LIyER OIL. 49, so. - ,
One case cont aiming s. dozen SACCHARATEp
COD LINER OIL.
lmpof ted in the steamship somerset, Rattle, mas
ter. from Liverpool on the 9th day f May, 1871
being marked and consigned on ship's manifest b.
DR. S. M schIey, say snran. Ga. I,
EDWIN III WEBSTER, Collector
ADREON, THOMAS Co,
an 5.eotd Auctioneersi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

OKfPMIASYSs,y C69gKTt AgGusr hlTH,l ss..
COUNTY TO Wit: Ia the case OF Mary Ann
Drery tferner stine sinain tfis Ut Woedferd
Stone ceS eased the Enthusiastically aforesaid has
with the APPRECIATION of the Orphsnsi Court Of
MsshiEZt0h county Aforesaid. 40 poinied sAfGR-
DAY. tue bth day Of September next for
the final settlement aud distribution Of the
persensi estate Of said deee as-d. ara OF the
assets IA htHd. a. Tar as the same have been col
l-ctee AID turned into money; when and where all
the creditors aud helEs 81 sad Gec a@sel are poted
TO atfsld v iih their claims properly yorched or
they may Otherwise tE Law &c excluded from ali
benefit n said decsased's estate: provided q copy
OF this order Le published once q week for thrsSe
weeks ia tie Evening stsr previous 20
the seid day - -.
lest las. X. OBEIRNE.
an lf-IaWss- es.si-x VI Willis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

II 10 treatment is submitted to, Consumpti
Insanity raJ ensue. Our Flesh and BiJOu
supported from these sources, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

Five hundred thousand importad cigar siam ms
OF hne steel engraving. with an appropriate Wig
nette: ans with lathe wsfk aeoupd Che vignette
hye Inherent denominations Of various widths
and lenet this, rs follows =. 0T1' :
D xIS inches. #...
xNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

OY COOPER LATIMER, Auctianee-s
10 Late clerks with Jas G. EcGuire z Co =
Southwest corner CT Penn sylvania avenue ana uts
street, Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22
ETLMBOLD'S EXTRACT

rAIiSAtB LILA Ciearses ANA reuoTates the
btoOo. ltst,s tae v.lr Of health into tls 81 item
tod S.E-ss cut the hUnOrs thai - axe disease. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

NO&s ARB GENUINE niles done N in steel
.eHzrav-- wrappers. WITH ftc sIEfiie OF my Chem
4rsl v A. house, and signed al. ...a
III. T. HELMB0LD.
Ire proprietor compelled t. adopt such .
NIar2-E Esfanss OF the growing popularity OF his
articles. end 10 prevent spurious and dangerous
eOnnterfeitiEs Tnys-eotr,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-22

AT TIE U. &. NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON.
On THURSDAY, sEPr. 5. at IL O'Clock NJ
The ASCuTNFY, side wheel steamer of s7& sons
kENBERN, screw gas
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
DIAPERS ISLANDERS.

We presume the democrats ofRock Islant
who heard the backguardism Of Draper, il
Darts Hall, during the Joint debate with Mr..
Phelps, would ike to hear what the soldier.
editor of the Mercer County Press says Of
hun. From tae notice Of the debate in
Aledo, we cut the following:
He Draper avowed the democratic party
opposed the war, were responsible for it, and
that the republican party put down the re.
beIlon aud whipped the rebels, while the
democratic party gave aid to the rebels
rfobaoIy there stood listening to this un.
o'rlp4Aous, notorious lie, at least one hun.
u'el democrats who had either been soldiers
ID the army, or had sons and brothers who
were soldiers, and some Of whom were then
e tn9gLNeitng WIN the soil on southern battle
heioS' 9ucu democratic soldiers AZ Rose.
S NJ I,I, IIaHIOeH, 1,oeuln, Franklin. KEYS.
McClernand' Mcclellan, Ward, Rossesn
Sherman, farEagut Koduan and ! q H.
Wis, and such democratic sta,esrosD oa M.
las, Hendricks, Pendleton and Sea- o -DSus
nothing to aid in the suppression 1f 49, 1o.'
bellion; that the republican party aIono "a
whipped the rebels 10 the field and ~,
down the democrats IN the north. The NO..
co wardly, miserable slanderer never smen
pc WIDER burnt ca a battle field He was a
tho me guard during the war; he was one
Of those brave fellows that valiently stayed
al home and kept down democrats while
their fathers, brothrrs and sons were fight
ing rebels at the front.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
The Darkies in Line.

The radicals OF this county are making
preparations for pnblic meeting on l2th
INST The committee Of arrangements have
pabIlshed their programm in the Louisiana
Hepa5tlcaH, and in it is the following:
"Ihe eoored Grant and Colfax club of this
CITY, and the colored friends whom thoy may in
'lte i.om other parts the county and elsewhere.
are cordially requested to participate in the pa
ra1e' lhey VIII be assigned position in the
procession, day and night, by the Marshals."
Now, where are those radicals who said
they would quit the party whenever they
were satisfied that the leaders designed to
enforce negro equality upon them? Amt
tni8 PLAIN enough? Comment is unnecess.
cry. As George Anderson has told YOU.
i he weakened brethren must come up TO
the scratch Of negro suffrage, or take back
seat Louisiana Missouri Journal.
The coIored radicals of Rock Island have,
hitherto, been shut ont of their party parades
and meetings, When they paraded the
streets, here, in the summer, and cheered the
radical printing office, no one responded to
their enthusiastic demonstration. WHY
don't the radicals respond to their colored
brethren of Rock Isand2 Are thew asbam
ed to? Why don't the coIorcd radicals
form tanner company and parade with
their paIe.taced brothers WHY don't the
Light faced RAIDS treat their dark.faced broth
ers with more becoming respect and atfec
/ ton?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
WHAT WILL YOU DO

Occasionally some republican asks what
the democrats will do in regard to the IN.
constitutional and infamous reconstruction
acts of the radicals Ex.Gov. Joel Parker,
of New Jersey, answered the question as
follows:
"Do you ask me what we propose to do
when We have the power? We propose to
treat those reconstruction acts and the freed
mems bureau bill as nulities-db initio-
Because, being states congress had no right
10 force negro suffrage upon them--that is
a question entirely within the province Of
the states themselves. And it necessary, we
viii repeal those acts and tonight ] ask all
If you to let your voices sound forth in an.
swer as call out, 'repealI repeal
Whatare we to dowiththe negro, then? I'll
tell you. WedOnt propose tOputh into sla-
very again. No, mo- Slavery is abolished,
and will forever remain extinct. We pro.
pose, when we get into power, to put those
states Just where they we're in December,
ls6j-with slavery abolished, with their or
dinances of secession repealed, and with
their rebel debt wiped out. Then, after
putting them back where they were in De
cembcr 1868, and giving the government
back to the whites, we shall invite them to
send on their representatives to congress,
and admit them Cheers, loud and long. |
If they send loyal men, we will admit them.
And We further propose that the white men
of those states shall vote and decide for
themselves whether the negro shall vote or
not
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
By Telegraph
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.

Urea, N. Y, Oct. THE third session
OF the colored state convention was held
here to day. resolution was adopted en-.
dorsing the republican presidential and
state tickets. declaration Of principles
was adopted reahrming the preamble, de.
claration Of independence, &c. The con.
vention closed with a large and enthusiastic
meeting at the city hall this evening.
CHIcAGo Oct. s.--The Indian peace
commission held short session, yesterday,
at the fremont House, but adjourned with.
out the transaction Of any business of i'm.
portance, to await the arrival Of Senator
Henderson.
A special to the Republican, from Min.
nesota, says the auti.Donnelly men met in
st. Paul, TO day, (sth) and nominated u can.
didate for congress.
New York, Oct. s.-An Havana letter of
the 81 inst, states that the excitement
there is intense. No news from Spain, moth.
ing being allowed to come over the cable.
There are rumors Of trouble at Principe. 1t
is stated that the Captain General has deci.
ded to leave Cuba for Spain, turning over
the government of the Island to the
Spanish admiral but the latter declined. 1t
is also stated that one or two prominent ma.
val officers are under arrest for expressing
their opinion on public matters.
New YORK, Oct. 8.-Gen. Sherman has
written to the authorities for troops to aid
in subiugating the Indian warriors. He is
said to complain bitterly of the tedious de.
layg in sending renforcemeuts, and to state,
that unless he is promptly furnished with
the troops he desires. nothing can prevent
a wide spread and disastrous series Of con.
ilicts with the disconnected tribes.
SPRINGPlELD, ILL.,, Oct. THE state
board Of equalization met this morning and
elected 0. H. Minor president and two sec
retaries and then ad iourned till tomorrow at
9 o'clock.
The Masonic Grand lodge of Illinois is in
session in this city to-day. They elected the
following officers for the ensuing term;
Grand Master H. G. Reynolds,ot this city;
deputy Grand Master, d. C.. Ceriger, Of Chi
cago Senior Grand Warden, JAS. A. Haw.
ley, of Chicago Junior Grand Warden Geo.
+. Launsberro, of Mound City; Treasurer,
Harrison bills, of Quincy Grand Secretary,
.. H. Minor Of Springfield; Grand Chap
lain, D. p Bum, of Decatur. There are
in attendance 80 delegates.
TOLEDO, o., Oct AT the annual meet.
ing held by the stockholders of the Toledo,
Wabash and Western Railroad Company, at
this place, today, the following directors
were elected A. Boody, A. M. White, A.
b. Bayless, J. II. Knox, VIM. Kidd, j. A.
Jessup, W. J. Schenck, T. R. Butler, of N.
Y; VIM. Mason, Taunton, Mass; c. W.
Smith, c. A. Savage, of H.; Jas. Spears,
GEORGE Cell Ind: w, Colburn, G.. n. Drum.
mond, of Ohio. The board elected the fol.
lowing officers: A. Body, president;
Warren Colburn, assistant president; G. N.
Drummond, vice president; secretary and
treasurer, Geo. H. Barrows general super.
intendent, c. II. Pierce.
SAN FRNCIsco, Oct. Three distinct
shocks of an earthquake were felt at Silver
Mountain, Colorado, yesterday. The atmos.
pbere Immediately after was filed with
smoke.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
What the Druggists Say.

Geuts-I have been dealing in proprietary
medicines for the last fourteen years, and
have never before found preparation that
would equal yoir "Pain Killer Itnot only
sells very rapidly but gives the most perfect
satisfaction in every case that has come to
my knowledge.
In my practice | very seldom prescribe
patent medicine, but having entire confidence
in your "Pain Killer and knowing that it
possesses valuable medical properties,
freely use It in my daily practice. 1t is the
most standard remedy | have for sale, and
many families in this vicinity would as soon
think Of being out of BEEF or BREAD as with.
out bottle of Pain Killer in the house
Yours, very truly,
Isaac A. DoRAN, VI. ID.
c. p. Benson & Co., Charlottesville, Va,
write-Your Pain Killer is decidedly the
most popular proprietary medicine sold in
this state.
j. II. Mccall, NJ D., Quitman Ca
have no doubt it will always be the great
family medicine.
PERRY DAVIS & Son,
Manufacturers and Proprietor.
~ High street, Providence, r. l.; 38I ST.
Paul street, Montreal, Canada; II South.
ampton Row, London, England.
Sept24dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08

~ HAD RATHER THE REBELS
SHOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED IN THEIR
CAUSE THAN THAT THE DEMO.
Gratis SHOULD CARRY THE NEXT
ELECTION."-John B. HulcleyradicQl can.
didatc for congress-speech in Darts Hall,
Rock Island.
81 AM IN FAVOR OF KEEPING A
STANDING ARMY IN THE SOUTH TO
SUSTAINTHEST STATE G GOVERNMENTS
ESTABLISHED BY CONGRESS- OVER
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE."-John B.
Hawley-in Darts Hall.
Il AN IN FAVOR OF SUSTAINING
THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.-John B.
Hatoley--tn Darts HAL.
~ WOULD TAKE THE NEGRO BY THE HAND
AND ELEVATE HIM Up TO THE SAME LEVEL
WITH MYSELF; YES, FELLow.cIrlzENs, |
WOULD ELEVATE HIM EVEN HIGHER -
John Il. HaOIeys speech an Mercer county.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
CABLE TELEdRAMs.

PARIS. Oct Slate Rio Janeiro dates
state that the allies claimed victory over
Lopez, on the 18th of August. 1t is report.
ed that he fell back on Ascension where the
Brazilion iron clads are expected to appear
soon
The American gun boat Wasp has gone
to Ascension.
MADRID. Oct. 8.--Gen. Prim arrived, I'M
bound enthusiasm, crowd street, many peo-
pie crushed to death, Populations from
various cities, soldiers, sailors, citizens and
foreigners escorted hun to the capital.
LONDON, Oct. Sin four Boroughs the
workiugmens candidates have been brought
forward for election to parliament with ia.
vorable chances Of success.
Gladstone will probably be defeated in
Lancashire south but will be chosed from
Greenwich.
With one or two exceptions the liberal
candidates oppose the Irish church bill.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8, Has, a. M-Flour
29sGd. Red wheat l0s4d. White wheat
l2s7d. Corn 2Gs9d.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
$500 NAV n. fnture Justify us as amply

idept"-may the future justify us as amply
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
This man Phillips furnishes the brains for
the republican party. lie is going to vote
for Grant Now mind what he says in the
foregoing letter. lie says 'the reelection
of Mr. Lincoln tca3 a great mistake from
the worst consequences of which kind
Proridence sarea as By his death " An
honest acknowledgment that johnson, with
all his treason to party, has inflicted light.
er blow upon radicalism than Lincoln would
had he lived.
He SAYS, "The people do not put any du'
~ on the shoulders Of Grant, or fancy that
he can lead anybody, or in anything. They
gsc in him tooL MT a leader.' Wendell
has here hit very large nail square on the
head
He says chs latest criticism on the re.
publican party is that they, by their incapa'
city, hocc put the nation into unnecessary
peril" The force of this blow consists in
its truth.
He says che has HHle confidence in
Grant" And still the "orator' proposes
to vote for him and use his influence to
elect him.
He says Grant has no "statesmanlike
comprehension Of he hour. We fear he
belongs more to Morgan, Conkliu and
Howard, than to Sumner aud Wade" Bot
that he belongs to anybody, is bad enough,
no matter who may own him.
lie says "Grani was drunk in the public
streets since the first day If January This
is a tac! patent as the sun at monday
none but those too dishonest 10 BE- trusted
ioiM public journals (bats passing item
seires nj fur oris) deny H." There now,
ye temperance men and ye church members
who have resolved you will never vote for
man who gets drunk, what do you think of
Wendell Phillips as witness on this point?
! gu don't believe it? Then you are "too
dishonest to be trusted &c. Let us have
peace.
He says Grants sympathies are all IN
the urong direction" We wonder in which
direction his "sympathies' are Does
Wendell mean that Grant is still voting for
Buchanan?
Phillips says "lhe mottos he Grant has
4
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08

republicanism. We find journal Ike the
n Y. Times, in its discussion Of another
matter, compelled virtually to admit that
these congressional governments ere Just as
irregular az the provisional ones set up by
Presidents Lincoln and johnson. All that
Il presumes 10 claim for them is that they
are "ae fucto governments" and that there
fore they cannot be disturbed save by the
regular methods Of popular elections. SO
was the North Carolina government which
the executive provisionallycaused to be set
up "de tdcto government and it was lust
as revolutionary" for a radical congress to
step in aud overturn it, and similar ones in
the other southern states, as it is charged
that il would be for democratic congress to
do the same thing.-Ndtional iHteligeHcer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
Considerations for workingmen.

There is one simple test as to the condi-
ton Of the finances under radical misman-
agement which it is in the power Of every
laboring man to apply; and that is, how
long does it take me to earn barrel of
flour, or to pay my rent, in contrast with
what it did few years ago? Mr.. Commits,
sioner Wells declares that Can extended in.
yest.gatjon respecting the advance in prices
of the leading articles Of consumption and
of rents indicates an increase of nearly
ninety per cent. in the year 1866, as com.
pared with the mean OF prices during the
four years from 1859 to 1862 AT the
same time he acknowledges that the "aver.
age increase in the prices Of labor since
1860 has been about sixty per cent So
that while it costs the average workngman
almost as much again to live as it did form.
erly, his power to meet the expenses is not
two.thirds greater. Yet these precious fl
nanciers would have the workingmen Of the
country believe that the onerous taxes and
extravRgant administration do not fall on
their shoulders.
Under former tariffs coffee and tea were
free of duty, and the rate imposed on sugar
was merely nominal. Now the working
mans coffee bears tariff rate in currency
Of seven cents per pound his tea thirtysey.
en-, and his sugar five. These are, there,
fore, to be added t. the cost of every person
ofthese Indispensable articles used in the
poor mans household. The gold rates are,
it is true, less than the figures named, but
the extent of this burden may be seen from
the fact that the gold value Of the duties
collected on these great staples of consump.
ton amounted within the last year to $4o,.
| 204397 on onethird of the entire duties OF
the year. The bulk Of this came out OF the
pockets of labor in the enhanced value Of
these commodities of prime necessity. Yet
! radical orators and writers have the insutIer.
able impudence to atiront sensible working,
men with the declaration that the poor new.
er sees the tax.gatherer, and has nothing to
d. with him.--Ndtionai MtelLigencer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08

If the cotton shirt on your back costs you
three dollars, you paid 81 ,05 more for it
than you would had there been no govern.
ment tariff to pay.
If the calico dress worn by your wife cost
$3.50, she paid eighty four cents more for it
than she would were the democratic party to
make the laws.
ifyou bought dress,goods for your little
girl and paid thirty cents yard, eleceu cents
on each yard was what you paid in the way
Of tariff.
We could enumerats fire hundred other
articles entering into your family expenses,
upon which the tariff you pay is about the
same per cent, as the three articles we have
mentioned. And yet the radical party will
tell you right to your faces that you don't
pay any taxes
Ifyou want to reduce the expense of liv.
ing fully one-haf and live better than you
DO now, vote the democratic ticket. If you
were keeping house ten years ago, aud had
| as large a family as you have now, you know
your expenses were then one-half less. Ten
years ago the democratic party was in pow.
er. DO YOU see?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
Further Reductions!

In order to prepare for the new fall stock
soon to arrive, am now making great con.
cessions on Dress Goods, Shawls, Sacques,
Millinery Goods, &c,
Coverlets--Your choice out of 1000
pieces.
Carpets innumerabl. and cheap.
b. NEwBURGEH,
Successor 10
Block q Newburger Bros.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08

The great objection made to the Lincoln
johnson provisional state governments in
the south, as the shortest way to bring back
those states to their relations to the Union.
was that they were irresponsible, that no
President had any right to inaugurate
method of any sort for such purpose. The
radical pretension has always been, that con.
gress alone could create or establish the locnl
governments, and that they would thus be
practically legitimate. 1t was an entirely
novel doctrine, that repubi an governments
could thus be manufactured outside of the
people and put upon them BY force, even
though through some of the forms of e1tine,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
THE woRKINGMENs PRICES CURRENT

The following list has been carefully pre-
pared, showing some of the principal articles
whickevery man has TO buy. The differ
euce between what they cost before the war
and what they cost now, is just what poor
workingmen are paying every day to carry
out the measures of the radical congress:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08

John Sherman is a United States senator
from the state of Ohio. He is republican
and is doing the best he can to save Ohio for
the republican party. tie says:
"IthnA the bondhoier violates his promise
when be refuses to take the same kind Of money
he paid for his bonds If the bopdholi
er can demand only the kind Of money he paid.
then he is a rrBuiiaior and ~ ertortionur 70 de-
mG"d money more raiaajie than he gor'.'
a democrat, for expressing the same sen.
tlment is denounced as ''copperhead' We
don't know what epithet the radicals have
for Sherman. Perhaps they fear his iuhu-
ence and keep mum. Don't our republican
friends think Sherman is eight? If SO, is
not the democratic party right, too? And if
the democracy entertain the only correct
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08
THE TWO PLATFORMS.
RADICAL DOCTRINE.

The doctrine Of the radical Grant party IL
GOLD AND NO TAXATION FOR THE
RICH ARISTROCRATIC BONDHOLD.
Err, AND PAPER MONEY FOR THE
DAY.LABORER AND MECHANIC.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-08

views upon the all.absorbing question, will
you 90 contrary to your own opinions and
feelings by voting for Grant, Consider this
matter in this light