davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-01

OFFERINGS.
Whedt.-White, 1, 6lS bushels. Red, 3. 705 bushels
CoTn.-White, 404 bushels. Mixed, 3I bushels.
Odts.-4 s52 bushels.
Rys.-994 bushels.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-06
NEWS ITEMS.

The warrant for the payment Of the
purchase money for Alaska, s.. 2OO. On
IN coin, was signed by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Saturday, Aug. LIST. snd
transmitted to Baron Stocked, the Rus
sian Minister. A DRAFT for that amount
payable In New York, was signed ~
Gen. Spinner. and receipts given for
the same by the Russian minister.
Three members were added 70 the
House, July 18th, one from South Caro-.
Ina and two from Georgia. The
E:rmer 10 Republican, the two latter
Dsmocrats; Young was rebel brigadisr
general. i may b added that III the
members elect from the ssvsu recon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-06
The Campaign.

The State Central Committee have ..
cured assurance rum GenM L09ao
Palmer, and HuSllel, " IljiNs,ts: 6ooa.
ton P0snsrOy. ~ Kalssas; Hen. Igna1ess
Donnslly, Of Aiinncs0tA and Hon. n.
g. 1ngsEsoll, present Attorney General
Of I1linois; aJl Of whom have promised
70 participate In the canvass during the
O0lnlne campaign. Other Distinguished
speakon from absuad have been lnvited
md are expected 20 visit the State b.
ore the close Of the campaign. Some
Il them have given assurance to that
effect.
Among the eminent men Of our own
State Whose personal services are 70 be
given tn the work, are Senator Harlan,
Hon John A. Kasson, Gov. Kirkwood
Hon. Henery O'Conner. Hon, J. B.
0rinnell, Hon. =. &. Carpenter, Hon.
J. +. Wilson, Lieut., Gov. Scott, Hon.
9. G. Nourse, and r. r. Withrow, ESQ.
The times and places Of holding meet
ngs will be annOunCsd In the local pa-
PER-.
+. MELENDY. Chm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-06

I ~.
essoose9 Sseees oeve oeo0 aomaeeoo
sxosIs Gsosna .,0, 81 0eee9sA ~ - -
ecsse,
ne1h 49,. - 80. $3.50
~ mn ~ s.,s,s..s.ss1~ ~ Hs~ls;eres
~ rsv.r6 a. ai0S I'M a ~ cs.Sess r
Js6; DAVIS; = 40 : biii 70 % rsi1svs -
u i r....s.as.s 49, 49, 1872, ~ I'm =.
% ~ ~ SI.s.es1s. ~ ~ ...4sS
- - =, ss. - ~ ~ ri. !,
s crSsS- A. ~ -. .>..e .s.,.s. - Is.
nrsssnf ~ - ~ ~ a. neSt Is.n |" w
= ~ -. -.
IneIo aFo eo0us tnsIty.8ve e00sna-
ooos ~ gendlng oe1oro ne Seeaees @
MnScn $1,000 - nos - Oeeogo q.
!oesnmcnt Ine 49, Sopoetaas %
tneee ~ AIexsn9es 49, .s1&s, g oe
Commseesooer o. 1o:eInai neveooe
Nnasles =. r1sser. g IoMe, Alnsssef g
E9ueaos, ano ex1ceeceos Az, @
SCUM CarosIns. % p CoIlecsor g Cue-
toms = Cnans sona q pleee q Maozsy,
20 % rmove0: Ine oniy ImPosnns
n vscanc'sS unn i ~ weIs I sne Wssn g
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-06
Results Of the Democrats Policy Of
Imitation.

~S&~WoO28e
Amasa Walker contributes to the Au-
gust LippcncoN an article on tho
"Claims Of Bondholders, !" Ia which he
shows up, In it true light, the disas-
trous Democratic policy Of m unlimited
issue Of greenbacks. His general sum-
ming up 10 - follows:
for their bonds over four hundred mill
ions Of greenbacks, for their loans six
hundred millions more !; IN oil, one thou
sand millions. Altar redeeming their
own notes (three hundred millions) and
settling their balances with each other,
they would have net balance Of five
hundred millions, representing the
amount Of their capital, surplus fund
and undivided profits. What would
they do with this4 What would 1t be
good for? Who would want to borrow
It II it actual value were only five or
ten cents on the dollar, or even, perhaps,
only 30 much per pound - paper stock :?
The directors would have nothing to do
but divide the money among the share
holders and wind up their afihirs-they
would no longer possess either capital or
credit.
'Savings banks, compelled to receive
legal tenders for all their public securi-
ties and private loans, would have moth
ing left with which to pay of their
depositors but the dishonored promises
Of . dishonored Government.
Insurance companies Of every kind
would share the fate Of tho banks, for
their entire capital consists Of bonds
and other securities, that would b paid
of in worthless paper.
Literary and charitable funds would
exist only In name. And-what would
be greater outrage than all these put
together-the whole Indebtedness Of
the nation - between man and man, all
mortgages and promises to pay money,
would be discharged In the legal tend
ers. Every thing in the shape OF credit,
public and private, would be obliterated,
and nothing left but the aforesaid nine
teen hundred millions Of notes, whose
value would be determined by their
weight upon the scales.
III that be contamination devOutly
to be wished, Congress hes only to au-
thorize the issue Of the necessary
amount Of irredeemable promises"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-06

6afplus es4.74s,775
ne expenses for lists and 1861 compare a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-06

ESTRAY MARE.-Taken up by Nelson Wa
July IL. 1888. one Grey Mare, about fourteen
years old, fourteen hands high, collar marks
on shoulders. Appraised el0.00.
August Sd, 1888. 8. YATES, Clerk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-06

wi All d hlll,
And WI ssil more 1bs the massey thasaav
Dollar Concern in the Country.
Moro Tia. Assess sase e ~ sseaAssAnsse b
Ess re mt, .s : Ss.e examine or
ssss 3 e;ss :. W. sS Se e:
Az &. : :sss sr s &. A en- eve
= = aS.9NSs AS s.o sos
1 r.sss t., - se2 80 s.ss.v
i: e. ~ 81 1. iassf ss:s: = .-s,- r
-: :::ssss1 si2: 9i'!! s.: :: -.
s ss IS sT &c e: n 81. "a "a s:
sss%1.l !Ihs Timing e tasss ch:ins sre sdvss
!: - 8, g sSs% - 80 o. osss i've:
iesseH at co e. oos os ysr
Es6sA Knivs. and Tcrks. lnos csej Worsted Proos-
:'s. ss;s az a.. ga .P: :ss 10 "a SDs s s
Ca e sss dp y G 6: ps 3 49,
. s3' "a 2ssy Is nSs 50
s:S S,. rssssy 1870 saopss Sa1s ~"
wew1l.loa - printed nosscss ofassicls ~ aa,e
e.ss s Sc se% g $1,000 49, non B
: ! - e - 80 s:
81. G; fzs TO- s:sryz - ~ x Va 49, ~:
"a; g. 90 - e,tx nal..ese! 1a.1rts, Z. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
BY TEL E G R AP d
LATEST To NOQN TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

NEW York, October s. IL m.-Gsld,
lao,: 6.aos. coupons '8l, 1871; So,
ii2s; Ga ilOt; '65, llOs; 5-20s. new
issue, 1854; 81, 1881; coupons '6s, 1903
1910 coupons, l04s. Government bonds
steady. Tennessee bonds, old issue, 81
new. SGT. New York Central, 1905;
Erie, l49
Cotton ia firm and prices advanced !;
Uplands, 27ac.
The Catholic Synod has promulgated
the decree of the Plenary Council at Bal.
timore, urging the immediate establish
ment of schools for colored children in
the Southern States, and also the estab-
lishment of orphanages, as there is strong
reason to apprehend large increase OF
orphan colored children.
The dance house, No. BIG Water street,
has been leased by ]. NJ. Ward, City
Missionary, and will be consecrated to
religious purposes at noon to-day. IL Is
lust above John Aliens, and contains
one of the largest halls in that part OF
the city. :,
Major General Rosecrans passed
through the city yesterday on his way to
Mexico :,
The Empire China Works, in Brooklyn.
were damaged to the amount of $4,000
yesterday by fire.
The Trades Union delegates were in
session yesterday evening, discussing the
eight hour movement. A committee OF
two from each ward, to represent the
labor interest, was appointed. with in
structious to support such candidates tor
the Assembly as will pledge themselves to
secure a repeal of the conspiracy laws,
and to sustain the eight hour movement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
WASHINGTON.

A Washington dispatch states that
next week there will be quite large ex-
odus of Department clerks from this city
ON their way to their respective States
to avail themselves Of one of the
most important privileges of freemen,
On the 18th instant, the number OF
public officials, clerks and Government
employees that will 90 to Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana to vote are estimated at
nearly one thousand, more than half OF
whom are Pennsylvanians. Certain
politicians are said to have been here
for more than two weeks past,
counting the names of all these men
claiming residence in those State, and
who voted in the elections here, with a
view of challenging their votes in those
States.
Another dispatch ssya the Spanish Lee
CATION has received no intimation from
the new government of Spain, and con-
sequeutly has no authority to act in its
behalf. 1t is not recognized by this gov
eminent as representing any power COM
petent TO ,ead ministers to Washington,
and will not be until it receives its
credentials from the Junta- at Mad
rid. 1t is probable that the dele
CATION will receive dispatches from
Madrid, within few days, that
some-if not all-the members may
be withdrawn. It is also reported
that the late Queen Isabella of Spain has
recently made heavy investments in this
country and may possibly take refuge
here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
Taxas Paid bx the Psonle.

The bondholders' candidates, Palmer,
Logan and Bushnell, say the working
people, farmers, laborers and mechanics,
nav no taxes. The Radical papers say
the same thing Let us see if this is so.
Every workingman must appeal to his
own experience. That experience shows
that the tea that used to cost him fifty
three cents per pound, nov costs him
one dollar and twenty cents, because q
tax of sixty-seveu cents is fixed upon it
as duty. Coffee that used to cost fifteen
cents a pound, is now doubled in price
because tax or duty of fifteen cents each
pound is added. Molasses worth twenty
cents q gallon, now costs sixty cents, the
tax being forty cents per gallon. Sugar
worth in former times seven cents, now
sells for sixteen cents pound, it being
taxed nine cents each pound. Salt per
bushel used to sell for thirty three cents,
and the price now is seventy FIVE cents q
hushel. Tobacco formerly worth twenty.
Ave cents a pound, nov sells for eighty
five cents, a tax Of sixty cents making the
difference. Soap, at five cents per pound,
pays tax OF seven cents, and sells for
twelve cents pound. Rice once worth
Eve cents, has tax Of seven cents
added, and costs now twelve cents a
pound. Candles once cost twelve cents,
now twenty cents because they are taxed
eight cents q pound. Coal used to cost
FIVE dollars and fifty cents ton; with
tax Of three dollars, it now costs eight
dollars and fifty cents per ton. Nails
once worth four cents pound, sell for
seven cents now, because Of a tax Of three
cents per pound. A gallon of alcohol
used 10 cost one dollar; il is taxed three
dollars. aud now sells for four dollars
each gallon. And 90 on all through the
uecessaries Of life-clothing, hats, shoes
and everything
Workingmen, you pay all the taxeA
You, who do not own q foot Of land, nor
q house, nor any real estate, you pay the
tax for The house owned BY the bond
holder when be collects his rent, for IN
that item be includes the amount Of bis
tax, and you pay it. You, laboriug men;
you, Industrial classes; you, tillers Of she
soil, produce the wealth AID pay the
taxes, not only on your food and clothing,
but TO psy Of incidence bis interest IN
gold, while you are compelled to receive
your pitiance and wages 10 legal tender.
And yet the bondholders' candidates in
salt your isielligence BY saying that you
pay 20 taxes We're Il not for your in-
dustry and energy thsse lordly felloss
would s,srve IN the streets, for they will
DOT work
And worse yet; having bought gold IN
terest bearing bonds for forty or ffty
esn.s CT the doiisr-hsyiag Fesssn a
haudrea Aeslas kssi s5r forty or Efiy dol
Iars-they nov ask you 10 pay SIX per
cent iussrssi il sold. almost equivalent
70 nine per cent, and 20 psy The bond IN
gold. also worth one hundr=4 and forty
ceBts Springfield Regisfer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
Force and Fraud in Fashion.

If wrong is right then we have it with
q vengeance. Brownlow DISTINGUISHES
whole counties on lying pretences. His
creatures appointed to give fair regis
tration refuse certificates to individuals
entitled to them, and to many such throw
all the obstacles possible in their way
while to those not entitled to them under
any law or pretended law, certificates are
often given freely. There were upwards
of five hundred imported voters in the
Nashville election. The Southern peo.
pie by great majority have been sworn
with amnesty oaths to support the Ma
tional Constitution. Blu! it is now re-
quired that these oaths should be broken
by supporting scallawag constitutions
as the condition of admission to the
family of States. When States refuse, as
in the case of Alabama and Arkansas,
the Congress takes them in any how.
The Constitution gives every State repre-
sentation in the Senate, and to citizens
representation with taxation. Yet States
are States for the purposes Of ratifying
amendments and any accomplishment
of Radical purposes, but provinces
only, when taxation, representa-
ton and civil rights are in ques-
ton. The fair election Of President
requires a fair vote Of all the States, or
no vote at all. And less than all is no
vote-s mere matter Of the bsyonet in
stead Of the ballot. II the voters Of sonth-
ern States, prohibited by military orders
from casting their votes, would be sufh-
Gent ir number, in addition TO what else
be may get to elect Seymour. will the
Democrats submit that they should be
counted out, and SO Grant possibly
elected Certainly, fraud and force is
the order of the day. Why should not
the Radicals be permitted to reap the
reward of their audacious disregard Of all
right, reason and conscience II the
country submits to fraud and violence
why not to the empireS five have any
thing less thaa an absolute despotism in
that case it will be much TO be regretted.
A despotism will give US peace. Let Us
have peace" Vire Ia Emperor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
A Reason for Oppression.

The New York Tribune argues that
the Southern States have been eminently
we'll treated, and with uuexampled iiber-
atty. Being conquered provinces, and
having yielded liberty, life, property and
honor too at the surrender, they have no
right to expect half as much as they have
already received in the way of Radical
kindness. When il is for the interest OF
the conqueror to become the oppressor,
why should be not do it, Justice, under
such circumstances, is absurd, and mag
nanimity would be ridiculous. The sp-
peal of either to a people iubued
with malicious hate is contemplate.
And. when that is the situation,
enemies should do their worst, and COM
bine their antagonists 10 pull down the
pillars of the temple Of liberty, sc as to
crush all alike under the ruins. To such
vile uses must we come at last Reason
has fed to british beasts, and they know
not how 10 use il. They sustain repub-
licau government by practices which des-
potisms abhor as unavailable. Whom
he gods destroy they first make mad.
And il is not to be regretted that
when the South suffers and perishes
the North must suffer and perish
with il. The only hope Of perpetusted
liberty In this country Is IN the fact that,
when any fall, all must fall together.
The internal pesce war goes on At the
peril Of the North as well &c the South,
and We have at least the satisfaction TO
know. that. in following the malignant
LEAD Of the Ttlbanisfs, the North ear 10
v,ore escape the natural consequences OF
suicksd determinations thaa can us
a. snhiees end suffering South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05

The expenses Of the extra session ofihe
Legislature, which adjourned on Monday,
the 4th inst, were $l2,l64 40 for pay OF
officers and members aud mileage. This
included 40 per cent added on to bring
the pay up TO q gold basis. Stationery,
printing and papers, with other miscella-
neous expenses, will reach something
about five thousand more. The whole
expense may be fixed roughly at A7,ooo'
Exchange.
All this for three laws-the Ku-Klux
Militia and Funding laws-which, II ex-
ecuted, will cause the expenditure OF
millions more, and Il not executed, then
all this has been expended for nothing
KnorpiVe Press and Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05

In answer TO a rumor that George d.
Prentice had been unceremoniously ex-
cluded from the Louisville Journal aud
which produced equal surprise and con
demnstion from the press, We are pleased
to see the followiug in the Journal Of
Saturday. When such men are disovned
By the press msy the press be disOvhed
BY the people:
Some intermeddlibg gossip concerning
the senior editor ofih Journal, 10 which
. city cotemporAry yesterday gave prom
iBence, makes It proper 10 be said 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05

these columns that Mr.. Prenlice's rela.
tons with the Journal are not dissolved,
that he holds on the paper tho place
which he has ever held, and that u is the
sincere desire Of al connected with the
paper that he may hold the place as long
as be lives, as tits their earnest prayer that
his days may be long and pleasant In the
land. Thus much Il due alike 70 MT.
Prentice aud the Journal We deeply
regret that the ntermeddlesomeness OF
outsiders has rendered necessary even
word. In view of one aspect OF this in
termed dlesomeness, It may be proper to
ada that Mr.. Prentice ,is neither broken
down nor poor; that his means are not
only comfortable but afiiuent; and that
he Il quite able to live independently OF
his connection with this or any other
journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
BOSTON.

BosroS, October ga Portland paper
says the Secretary of the Treasury has
already suspended the operation of the
new custom regulations, in compliance
with the request forwarded by telegraph
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
FOREIGN,

LIVERPOOL, October s, p;m .-Cotton,
buoyant; estimated sales, 10000 bales;
Uplands, lid; Orleans, lid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EureIka Base Bail club.

MEMBERS OF. THE EUREKA BASE
room THIS Monday EVENING. at 8 o'clsck.
A full attendance Is requested. as business Of
impnrtsnce will be transacted: BY order OF
the President. J.f. HuLSI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
HOME TESTIMONY.

Read the following testimonials from per
sons in Ebensburg who have used and learn
ed to appreciate these valuable Machines:
M. @. HvnHey-We have used one of
Doty's Washing Machines, which we pu--
chased from you several weeks since. and it
gives entire satisfaction. We cheerfully re
commend it to all housekeepers, aud are FREQ
to say that we would not dispense with it for
any consideration. It is a great saver of
time. labor and clothes.
LINTON & son, Mountain House.
purchased one Of Dotv's Washers from
Mr.. O iuntlcv and am delighted with it.
and would recommend every housekeeper to
get one. Mrs. y. NJ. PIPER.
Dir. g. HjnHey-The Doty Washing Ma
chine purchased from you proves to be an
article OF real merit-the best | have ever
seen. Considering the great relief it affords
in the labor of washing and the saving Of
time, no family should be without it.
WM N JONES
Dir Geo. HtnHcy-T am delighted with
the Doty Washer purchased from you.-
The more l use it the better l like it.
would not be without it. 1t is a great saver
of time and labor, and does not wear the
clothes as much as the old tub and wash
board. Mrs A. BLAINE.
For sale by GEO. HUNTLEY,
May I, 1868. en-" Ebensburg. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20

JoHE RaNDoLPH's BLACK COLOSY.-
! he taiFczt experiment OH any scale Of
magnitude that has been made in Ills
country to test the capabIity Of q negro
community TO maintain itself, was the
notable one made hy the celebrated John
Randolph, of Roanoke, who, by his will.
emanciPated considerable number Of his
slaves, who were subsequently settled on
good land IN The free State of Ohio. The
latest mention Of these negroes we find 10
the Cincinnati Enquirer, and it comes
from gentleman who resided for some
time near John Randolph's colony of
blacks. His statement Is that the original
settlers were extra intelligent negroes +:
that they were established on farms. hay
ing good houses and fences, and well
stocked with domestic animals and impIe-
ments and requirements that their con-
dition was better than that of the small.
even moderate farmers Of the neIghbor-
hood, but now what remains of them and
their descendants are sunk into a state of
barbarism, Stunned by their neichbors.
except the Quakrrs, who still extend
charity TO and communicate with them /:
that their houses are diIapidated, their
fences rotted down, their fields grown up
IN briars, and their animals and impIe-
meuts long since gone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
Reply TO the TDiOn COHgressIoa.
IE Committee.

The Postmaster at BelIevilIe, this comfy,
having received a circular from Radica!
headquarters, requesting s. for electjoneer-
ing purposes, answers as follows :-Lc,cis-
t0,0R Democrat.
Most noble Committee, you note is at hand,
Setting forth that a pittauce from me yoa
demand
Seven dollars the sum it is not very great,
Considering the wealth and the size of the
State.
You say you are very profoundly impressed
With tho labor before you and it must be
confessed,
To keep matters in trim viii be quite task
Unless your file leader WI! give up his FLASK ?
But perhaps am wandering aaay from the
point,
IT'S the money you ask for to keep things
in i iut
Would five dollar bill on the Bank Of Oil
BE any use to you? It looks very pretty
Besides have got an old one dollar bill
On bank in New York State, | Il ink at
Fishkill,
1t is very much soiled, but I'm told General
Butler
Passed it off for tobacco on blind Hebrew,
suter.
Now Il at makes sx dollars, and one dollar
more
Just settles the bill. or pays up the score,
So 10 show that I'm loH and save you from
disaster,
tender you now Joe Ritner shin plaster.
The plaster is genuine; Stevens can tell
BY the general appearance. the feel, or the
smell;
1t smells like a coon, it feels like rag.
Aud it looks ike the ghost of stale oy ster
bag.
The next is a coin. the appearance is poor,
And an not quite certain the metal is pure :
! should judge OF spoon shank some loafer
did make il
If you want TO hire speakers Ben Butler will
take it.
That makes up the sum, seven dollars in full
Pray don't come oack soon for another such
pull,
For l don't want to pay any more for such
hash
II my money will suit what's your discount
for cash
Truly loil" P. II.
BELLEvILLE, PA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-20
BELLEvILLE, PA.

LARGE IHCREAsE OF TEE NA7IcNAL DEBr
IN JcLY.-The official statement of the
Iuh!ic debt has just been published.
j shows an increase, during the month Of
July. Of thirteen million, t,co hB1seZye3 ana
.ftty~ eight thousand fce bvndreH and nine
ty-three dollars, and ninety three cents.
What has become Of all the money raised
by taxs.ion2
How has it been squau6ered7
TO what purposes has it been applied ?
The debt has constantly increased for
months.
Is that to continue
Are the people to be taxed as they now
are for all time to come aud never to see
the debt reduced or paid Of
When will we see economy practice6 bv
the Government
When will some wise financial system lie
adopted
How long are we to endure the rule of tie
set OF thieves and public plundeTers, who are
expending all the money wrung from the
toll and sweat of the masses, and constantly
increasing the debt2
The people are asking themselves these
questions.
There can oe but one answer TO them.
Not until the Radicals are turned out of
power will there be change.
Let the tax-ridden masses remember that
when they go to vote.-L1ac. I'M.