davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

s@ The National Democratic platform
demands that the gold Bonds shall be
taxed, and SEYMOUR says he will carry it
out to the letter. til.et gTshpe
Oh, how the Radicals doswear 1T that
"Tax our Bonds! Why, the farmer and
mechanic have been paying that tax, and
weswant thatsystem continued."I q a
Yes, we know you do, 1.-THE people
with SEYMOUR and BLAIR are going to
abolish your party and obnoxious meas.
ures with it. s4s ii 5sgs elig ees
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
The Electoral College sSyyindIe of
the Radicals.

X ~
In the House, on the 18th inst anoth
er bill of the o. 8. Senatewas concurred
in, whereby the electoral votes of the
South will be thrown out, unless those
States vote to suit the Radical -bayonet
Rsvolutionists in=power.
Here is the bill as passed.
Resolped, That none: Of the States
whose Inhabitants were latelyin rebellion
shall be entitled to representation in the
Electoral College for the choice of Pres
Iident and Vice President Of the United
States; nor shall any electoral votes be
received or counted from any of such
States, unless at the time prescribed by
law for the choice Of electors, the people
of such State, pursuant to the act Of Con-
gress in that.behalf, shall have, since the
4thaday Of March, 1867, adopted 4 Con.
stitution of State Government under
which d State Government shall have
been organized, and shall be In operation;
nor unless such election of electors shall
have been heldqunder the authority Of
such Constitution and Government; and
such State shall also have become enti-
tied torepresentation in Congress pursu-
ant to the acts of Congress in that be-,
half, provided that nothing herein con-
tanned shall be eonstruedto apply to any
State thatiwas Represented in Congress on
the -4th of March, 1867. sd .ssa5.7ft 4.
The nomination of SEYMOUR has
frightened tie Javobins 50 badly, that
they have determined to carry the eIecto-
raj votes by force, North as,,,We1l as
South. 81 yi8k ~ .AlaaxlxttA
Let Democrats inrthe North fearlessly
assert their'rights atths ballot-box, and,
if interfered with BY Jacobins and their
bayopets, shoot them down, .ss;.sa ',..5 -:
The Government and the peace of-the
countsy must be restored, even though to
do il Radical columns Of Revolutionists
have to be swept from, existence. - s.
rsA- About a dozen Of the Raddies, livs
ing in town, met at the N. Il. Church on
Tuesday evening, the 18th, inst, to ap-
point Delegates to- the Radical Congress
sional Convention to. be- held at Marietta
on the 22d instr, q z ,gog0 4f3
They instructed their Delegates to cast
the vote of Monroe County for NATHAN
HoILIsTER, Esq., That action receives
our approval. Should the ConYention
nominate NATHANs Monroe County win
certainly give a Democratic majorityo of
$500 votes, instead af 5000, as hereto
fore claimed. go Vs~,i ''sfs g 8eiaH s
We hope Monroe will "stick" to Ma.
THAN, as no event we can think Of at
present, would, SO materially assist the
Democracy. We only claim majority
in the District Of l 900, but that would
surely give US majority Of 1000 votes.
We say, do it; by all means do it,
sa- The Radicals are yelling that
BLA1R's letter means revolution. All the
4 : - i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

And do as you please with the Negroes
In the North, is the doctrines Of Radical
ism. 30 p efoeafStl 3 s gtine ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21
Grant and CoIfax

Are the candidates of the party in favor
of ruling ten States Of the Union by. bay,
onets and Negroes; with their bayonets
and bogus laws they have disfranchised
100000 White men and enfranchised A !
O0O,0 600 ignorant Negroes; they murdered
100000 Northern soldiers to free the Ne
groes Of the South; they saddled a war
debt;aon the people of $4,000, 900, 600,
and are now plundering the people of
$500, 100000 yearly; they favor taxing
poor men to pay rich men gold interest on
their Bonds; they favor taxing. the poor
and exenpting the rich; they, favor pay
ing the" rich Boudholders gold wrung
from the sweat Of The laboring mans
brow. and they propose to carry the cleo
tion by forcesif necessary, ,uasada 9esa !
Laboring men, win you vote with d
party that Expresses you and your chill
dren and your neighbor and children.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

tarThe Boudholders will vote ths
Radical ticket, because the platform pied
ges them gold for their Bonds and ex
-emption from taxation. s. -
es The Negro Constitution of Missis
sippi was defeated by a majority Of oye'
eleven thousand votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-21

a@r Niger rule by bayonets in the
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
-.ueber SIC neue RuoeIz

-.l1eber pte neue &u9elz
priBe mitrailleuse) erf1brt man
aus paris fol9enoe Giinselbeiten caS
|@el9lB BAT pas dubere Mnleben et1e5
3m6lfpfinper5 l1no 1T auf entlpre9enpe
9aTetten 9eitelt, Sc idieBt auf s. big
500 Metres Gntfernun9 ,11p beitreidt Die
9ar;e TrpntauSbebnung elmer Gpmpasz
ME. Eie NIT ZEN 8erluden beauftraste
arttQerittldt Gpmmillion felt iii ihrem
8eridt Den seidleubertet1 &u9elba9el als
rpn acknowledgement @irfung rar, vbe@
cauert aber baB jerer Mfann Der CONT
pa9niefrpnt gum mtnreten Ypn 5 Bis 6
&uaeln 9etrpfen piiroe, 70 RAP minoeit tens
je oier &uaeln ild ais iibsrFii1Is ernie
len unc rarurd Die So lten unAemein erz
bitten"
Wien. "a. Iptil. - Dian tbsi:t ret
upu1s" nit. esB heats sss BAN Bssftf5z
aesidse gu 8aesn su4sthei!'s @c'igei:
ecmm'I1ar Sihtsne3sr II 5Sp:as eintr
Mrslaae Ger astanasnsn MSrefrin NaaeI,
sie i'm ols W'tihuloiosn tetus Mrrre
eer Doftor5eat!in Irsn tsseidnst, in
DAFT 9enommsn muroe. Dc Na1sl cab
an, eel Folisiii 2iht:nsdsr hott :fr De-
bclfsn, Sic 2ethe int Seller oeriharren>
uno alS bel elmer eoaIrpa1atipn 9thtsnz
eder ieee W;tlhulo in Ntrsce iteQie, 1iel
Die MDrcertn nuttenttrannt: ,9Ias
n,d:, Du haft aua cen Sberlisurnoni
Nahr ner snst S,h,en uuavtradt. Du
boit IS mir 'to1t lelt1$ acitanrm. ......'
Or eendunls Sfeslisutenan! nuroe W,
srpsi Sahre' in Babea. no er mi|itdrilhe1
Snipeftor oe5 Bapsbau(e5 lpor, NIT ourds
fdr1rsnem 5a.ia errcyeet %nufaeFunnen
Tuft6 O5hstnniF loQss,e saneI5 iits,
ZEN Ghattf, urb IS wdre fin froppirenrea
SpNl be5 3vfalsS. mem iest swfi alttd
oHoblh'Nunaanu1siae Wprctboteu II
eer'sibsu S:op: IA a!f'hst 3tit ike Gn:z
bIuanQ ftten nigesn. Nl5 canals nt,
C5s,i'suts;anI etHnp1cst asFur:sH purse.
nnctn srti Eolsarer ais o;rs1Afi1 eirz
as!oasn lie i~inrher Ncirs 1r1orene RI
u~r'eylnhnHa, uae aud auf en- Eo"'gaz
t''c' mhrFrhojt'n IL 1e S%ttafurunasr
thr~ nuld'u'e. - Gle nD'e"t" Mre1{1
n't noR Il Eo!'atizGonml1ar 2|htns
ST. 1eyEyih' nof. wsittss orr neniaey
laasn lie N''ha7Iuna rsv mD1cs1ia Ma=
ael oa.iunstmgn h1;te.'
- Die Ra'sriiI pcn Ssn:1s'h III IN
s~~fsn o,u s'ne1 Drinsflitn erthuncsa roy
n%o man actta 1tren dnu!'d>ea 7 y HFz
ltua 9FtcTI uEr s. ror ltpn of:tfnr;
rvreen, rab er esr I~linf!iae Na!Atatn Won
unscrn fein }e!lr~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30

Nm IS. Mai Miro in @prms
bic feterli6e GntbuIlun9 pe5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
Mn Gd>milsbiiicns{Gs.

Der lntcr;ssdnete, naabem er Sutrelans an etnsm
,sfttsen 9unsenitel nno iener tirtterti6en Sranttet1
Der Sdwtnbiudt %eelitten, Duree in %rentssn 2Soten
burd Gin einiates Wtittel Der 3 eunbheit wttber eeeeben
-unb tit In 8oloe besierie letnsx WitletrenSen cas Mit
tel ietner Wieperberlselun mitiutbetlen.
In Glue, pte es wuniden. wirb er cine @bi@rtft bea
eebraudten Reeeptes Qpitenfrei) suieuben nebt Anmet.
funsen fir 3uberettunsen une Webraua %ne1eten, mel
DIES lie ais cine iIdlere Sur fir slus5ebri,ns,
aae sails unb 2unsenfbeI fnssn wsrpsn. Der einstse
3wed bes Imseieers in 9enouns les Sfeeertc5 1T scr.
Sen 1eibenben naBlt4 III ietn uno bic &enntntB, wel@e
erflr IN i'd asbar bdlt, ut perbreien; unp er hpft, BAT
ieber 9etoenee letn @etlmittel ueriuten werbe, ba es itv
ntdts futet unO ith ais Segen erwetien mas. Wae BIZ
bas &eeept fret susel6idt uiinf0sn mplen netdaia'
usrr:ifrfr:
Hcr. v:snarr n. Milton.
Htita msturnt HinnE III. N.A .Si"r'.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
s. &, G~3effpmte1,

s. 4, G5etfp,pte7,
Ode Der Ifinftsn une @snar=G rrafs,
geoenIber Der &ounio~Jatl
empFsblt G@ hermit bO1t9f DEM asshrten oeu,-
Dub!tfum als
@crbsr UNI 3uberetter aiIer Mrtsn DON
Del5en unD 5}eQen,
opts gun: u utsrttasn con @sispaarsn
In ae!d3sru fade ss Eo auesila;a uaat 10 rob
buy% WortreiFltGfeit Der M:hsit, mis huz& Biaie'
tel. Der gBcnvsn cpnfcrn ntrnr Mefrise;Guna u
aeDahrea~ }53
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
W(DnttDr.

beuilhe Nell1uration u. YaoerbtexzS 1'cn
ppN Hrauf Oar&.
nabe esm Deppt uuh oiat rsas. psr Darsrbrudt.
ct. Mnfhone, Mtnn.
Die aussefa1tsiisn @sriats, e~sliaiDls NBsins
- eiaueure, lcris bic feialtsuSaDuuna- Cigar
.ta rms fpHlimcs Orth' itse 0asertisr }:ebsr III
u.einem elegant einasrittetrn S3a!rpn Den ssrbr'
en- G,Gasu fas,s II INsn'ea. ,fer:n Wryesr
re,tr HIrn. H''" So1G.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
Deutlber Na9erbier< SalDp1
pom sSnttfrteb Nlneif,

Abam &eael. 8aunsiasr.
btetet 1ctne Dtenfte In bieiem Iads fetnen psutfasr
Qdnb4leuter on. ----- ~. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
Ueaar ~:a.g2po411peGc
0ebrUDer Crap,

kBrisse Sauare, MeinneapoliS, 1fi''n.
aeisen benz seebrtsn bsntiAen Yublifum biermit sr@
ge6enit an, SAP lie einen tu4tigsn bsutl9et Ybar>
n~ntaaeu.tsn als Glert ensasirt baben un6 I'M Stanbs
Gn6 ben 8eoirfni0en beutldsr aunben III jsber
8esisbung ST entfpreden.
I'M ct Sager entbalt ale b%efaahten ,no bepdbr.
tet prdparirten 9eilnittel, Nr3nei= unb Sarbei1pfs
unb bareben @piel= uno @alaatsire!paaren it sr1>
Befer MuSwabl.
NJ Mr3neisn perbst auf Gecepte nit grSBe-
fer pInfti9feit BEL Sage II. BEL Na9t angefertigt.
l1n}ere Ruaben tverben ~jeber3eit bic att ntert am
fe unobiaigte Bebanonulg finoet u. erlu9s, I'm
gsneigten 3ulprurb.
454 Ont 0ebruber Graz.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
2lbreNsn
@e1ndfiSbQulsrnS 81. pauIa

E@ ElEsEN
Observation-Disclosures st paul5
Gnenpaaren
Auerba9, Sind urp 9defIer>
e"s' 1888 Dritie @traBs,
t5dr sfaseres Fepe unssioe in eiasr anosra @patte)
.. IS. Snseripu uno 81.
GmsrDs uns 2etaiI.
@de Der 3. unb Wabalbau StraBc, 8rIdenplas.
(6ur NatsteS ttete InSeias in elmer anesrn Spalte.;
}6p9an unb Nicpl5,
1854 Dritts @tyabs.
~ Miuiam See.
ensros uns 9staii. Gusr,ooorsu uns Motions.
1856 Dritte 9 ass.
Gatbcort vrp g.,
1872 Dritte 5trage,
Saao!er in einbsin,iiaea uno ilurortirten Gasrpaarsa.
(5ur Naherss ''ehe In,tise.; in siss: aasesn SYalss.}
Stbuh> ufe StssFeIu,
., Tlynn>
0abrifant uns ,saus!er,
$50 D,itts @tra5e.
Ehprpartb unc 8ro.,
Ia5risausu ns sduSltr
1o6 0ritts @trabe.
MERCHANT TAILORA.
s. 9. Ien11sy,
Sdns!cr urr Ssrfcrt;ser,
179 Oritte Strabe.
Niebau5 &rp's,
Sanoler uus sserfertissr.
1873 Drift: @traBe, ssgen0tsr S3pnapipn'5 Ssanf
8. 8. 0y!5nplo,
Gnsrrs ,no 0stal tsdnsler uno @eriutissr.
S. Matbews, 3uihneipw. 1911 Dritts GtraBe
GaIper Sebrlein
Gambler nne Serfertiscr.
3. Ctr, 3 Ibirs obsrbalb Mpbsrt5
(6Ir Ndtsrcs lieNe GNseise in elmer aN0erl, Sealts.>
Cute us,n !xapp II.
%. 9. G%putbwpub,
Gnars5 uNS Ostail }dnsler in
3Nte:,, Stappcr ,,,lS Yti;Inl Il she err MSaarcu.
Snasrlplls SAT-, 0ri:ts trab,.
t5ur etlheres i;epe &n5e;ss in e;Hs- aaosrn Sealts.)
Sbaw u1o Dimes,
Gnsrcs unb Detail Sdnr1sr III Suffer, Sapper, Damen uni
Sinner geI,s:,, Soerrsa psissr u. 5u-:;is;n9 Wposs.
1913 rite Strags.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
4 FIFTY thousand dollar hotel 2

"a FIFTY thousand dollar hotel Is
nearly completed at Kokomo. -a---
THE paper-makers held a conven
ton at Indianapolis on Wednesday
last, for the purpose Of putting up
the price of paper.
CHARLES p. WELD, Vice President
of the indianapolis Insurance Com
pany, fell down stairs on "Wednesday
last, in that city, aud received injuries
that resulted in death In three hours.
THE Democrats Of Sullivan County
hold a primary election on the first
Monday of April to nominate candi-
dates for the various county Offices.
The Sullivan Democrat says the
ground is frozen to the depth of Is
or 20 inches, and predicts impossible
roads when the frost comes out.
There are seventeen Democratic
candidates for Sheriff 10 Clay County,
and ten others talk seriously Of run
ming.
SULLIVAN rowdies amuse them
selves on Saturday nights by tearing
down signs, rolling barrels of salt in
the mud and doing other mischief.
FoRT WAYNE has the red ribbon
on the Valentine business. Eleven
thousand passed through that post Of
fee on the 18th.
WILD turkeys and ducks are re-
ported very plenty In Harrison
County.
Hon. LAFE DEvELIN, Chairman of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, has gone to Washington to
fix up some little matters for the ben
eft Of the party.
Mr.. J. r. PHILIPS, Democratic
candidate for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, is going round the
country preaching, as the Democracy
are no longer opposed to preachers
mixing in politics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

= RUNAWAY MAroH.-Mr. Ben. r.
Haggard,s of louisville, a youth Of
eighteen, woOed one of Lexington's
fair daughters, Miss Annie Ellington,
of sweet sixteen, which resulted in
Che young couple taking the direction
of Cincinnati one day last week. At
ter arriving upon a foreign shore,
they were united In matrimony, and
started to Louisville, the home Of the
bridegroom, upon short bridal tour.
Lexington Statesman.
We fear Miss Annie will lead a
haggard life.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
DRIBLETs OF MS HISTORY.

Abyssinia, under its pretentious
title, as ancient as the Illiad, of the
Empire of Ethiopia, has been known.
to the potter people of Europe and
Northern Africa for ages. ITS histo-
rians trace the lineage Of the royal
J ouse Of Abyssiuia to Solomon and
his beautiful visitor, the Queen of
.eef9 81 e1Eit 81 sEae saB
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
Indiana Items.

A LODGE of Good Templars is to
be organized at Newburg shortly.
MARTIN GoLDEN's theatrical troupe
is reported to be dong well at Boon
vile.
SOME gallant fellows live IL L f.
cite. They knock women down ia
the street. .<-s .E-
THE Madison Courier says not
business man in that city has applied
for the benefit of the bankrupt act.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
No. 25 lEai7en Lnne.


Lfel0 I ORR, Dec. IA. 1851
In my Card of Nov. ], 1867, I stated
that, - for the purpose gilmore fully
supplying the wants Of the pm bIfcs
and 1n order TO prevent unscrupu-
iOus dealers from paImfug of fmfe-
riOr and worthless goods AS tiae
Morton Gold Pens, I shall here
after sell no goods at lpbOIesaie
except only TO duly appointed ana
auth rtZed AgentH,S etc. To this
plan have since strictly adhered
In accepting Agents, great care has
been exercised to appoint those who,
by long-continued fair dealing, have
acquired a reputation for honesty,
responsibility, and probity- men in
whose word the public have learned to
place confidence. These Agents have
agreed to keep a full assortment OK my
pens, and TO sell them at my published
prices. Thus the public are supplied
by them with just such pens as they
want, eth sr as to writing or price, and
get a full equivalent for the money
paid.
No agent is appointed to travel from
place to place, or canvass the country
so that all who want a Morton Gold
Pen must get it from the Local Agent
or from headquarters.
None need apply for the Agency ex-
cept IN conformity to the above, the
liberal discount "To Clubs" being
Uufhcient inducements to all others.
A NORTON
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

WWyE NOW OFFER TO THE PUR@
Wv lie large and well-selected stock
OF Fail and Winter Dry Goods. Having
bought new goods recently, and selling
all our goods at prices only Justified by
present low prices East, we respectfully
request the public TO call and see our stock
in Dress Goods. All the newest shades in
French and Irish Poplins, French sleri-
nos, EN- press Cloths, Winseys, Melange
Scotch PIaid8, and ATWOOD Delalmes.
Our stock in Wooden Goods is the largest
in the city. IN Cloths of all cOlOrs, CASH
meres Salinets, Tweeds, Jeans, and Flan-
nels, we are able 10 offer 10 customers in
ducements no other house IA the city can.
Our stock Of Notions is large, com prisiuR
everything expected 20 be foand. We have
a large stock Of Knit Goods, Shirts and
Drawers. Hoods and Nubias, Shawls and
HoOp-Skirts, Blankets, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
Domestic Goods.

We have now IN stock, I'm Bleached aud
Brown Muslins, Canton Flannels Prints,
Checks, and Hickory stripes, goods or the
best brands produced in this country.
The house that Will sell goods az marked
value Is
HUDSPETH, ADAMS q CO.,
SO Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26

Yesterday at WhitB's Station, on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad, a pre-.
liminaTy organization OF an Agricultural
Society for the county of Shelly, was
effected. There were present some of
the most intelligent citizens of the coun-
~. A most able and eloquent impromptu
speech was delivered by Judge J. T.
Swayne. Officers were elected and COM
mlttees appointed for future work, and
the meeting adjourned to the third Sat-
urdsy in August. a report of the pro-
ceedings will be found in our local col
umns.
We cannot too strongly urge upon our
citizens to support this movement, which
has been begun in the interests Of the
farmers of the county, with the view TO
bring back our agricultural status
to its condition before the
war, when our fairs were the annual
reunion Of the best portion Of our popu-
latiOn, and when the emulation among
our farmers brought forth the choicest
productions of the earth.
For many months there has been
disposition smsng cur most intelligent
citizens to revive the Agricultural So
ciety Of Shelby County. Why should it
not be done? More than ever before,
the prosperity Of our people is based upon
agriculture. The farmer is the true no.
blemsn in our land. He is the basis OF
our prosperity, and without him
the city must decay. His efforts
to place upon the highest status
our agricultural prosperity should be en-
coursged by the merchant, the property
owner and the general business man in
the city. The business man in the city
who refuses to recognize his claims and to
support with material aid his endesvOrs |
TO sustain the agricultural interests dOes |
not deserve and should not receive the |
support of the community. 1t will not |
do to froWn down such a movement /
now. Nor will it do to yield to it merely I
3 negative support. This movement /
must and will be sustained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
WHAT DID THE SOUTH FIGHT FOR2

WHAT DID THE SOUTH FIGHT FOR?
Editors Memphis Appeal;
II the Democratic party will beat
Grant and restore the Constitution and
Government pursuant to its provisions,
they will accomplish all that the South
fought for. It is a great mistake to sup
pose that the South fought for slavery.
Those who assign her thst position do
her noble sons great injustice. They
fought against the very things that are
now being done by the Rump Congress
under their reconstruction laws. They
believed they saw in the future, if not
resisted, ali that we have suffered since
the surrender, and the action of the
Radical party in Congress justifies fully
their apprebensions. To the South
slavery, in and of itself, was 10 great
boon. The Southern men were but
Overseers for Northern manufacturers
and spectators. 1t was the insOlent
demand for its abolition in the face OF
constitutional guarantees that stirred
the blood of the South. II we meet
beggsr on the road, and be needs few
dollars, we give it cheerfuily; but if we
meet q rHbber, and he demands our
purse or life, we risk the latter in de-
fence OF the former, though it is but
trash. The South fought for constitu-
tiOnal liberty, and failed. II, now, the
Democratic party can give that boon to
the country, we shall at last have all We
fought for. CAMDEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
Little Biz.

Among the bOidsst aud most fnpudent
OF all demands ever made upon q pIun-
dered and suffering people, is the claim
Of the Radical carpet bag Senators and
Represen natives In Congress, that they
shall be paid not only for the time they
are nli5repTeseJating the Southern States
in Congress, bat for the period preceding
their election aud advent to this CITY.
from the very beginning, in short, OF
the Fortieth Congress. In the Senate
Mr.. TFumbull, Of Illinois, has actually
offered a resolution directing payment
to be thus made to these carpet bsggars.
This Is but an Instance Of the spirit of
rapaoity and spoliation entertained BY
the caTpet-baggers and the Radical Sem
ators who have frRuduientiy foisted them
into this branch Of the Government.
We call on the people 20 mark ali these
parties, and thus to gather an idea of
what is in store for the taxpayers Of the
country II this party shall retain their
power. With such a spirit, we cannot
wonder that although in three years if
teen hundred millions Of taxes have been
collected from the people, the burden of
Tue deUt 10 not practically reduced, while
The credit OF the government has actn-
ally deprecated. Whist will be the next
demand OF the carpet baggers, aftertbey
nave obtained arms for The negroes, and
robbed the Treasury 10 pay them for a
period when some at leest were living in
the Northern States, all unconscious of
the hOnOrs in store for them ?-.Nati01oI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-26
FOREIGN.

PARIS, July 25.-The Corps Legislatif
had long and exciting debate last even
ing on the question of the Mexican
bonds. NJ Rsuber, in speech, denied
that the collection OF the Jecker bonds
had any share in the cause Of the Mexi-
can war.
Jules Favre, jr., in reply, insisted that
IL was the main cause, as their creditors
were the only ones who had received
psy.
Rguber replied that the French Gov
eminent only protected the Jecker fund
in French hands. The bonds paid were
paid by Macmillan. France prevented
other payments.
FavTe demanded the names OF those
who had received their pay.