davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

MEErlNO IN CooPER.-PursuSut to
previous notice. the Union Republican
voters Of Cooper Township met at School
House No. 5, on the 10Th inst. for the
purpose OfnOminating candidates for the
various township Offices to DO filed at
the coming election.
On motion, Michael Rossberry was
elected Chairman, and VIM. H. Rose.
berry appointed Secretary.
The chair then stated that nomina.
lions we're in order. The following ma .
med gentlemen we're then selected. Su-
pervisor, Geo. COoper-Clerk Jol n
Mcdaniel. -TreOsurer.C. W. SayeI-
0verseer Poor, John A. Blessing-For
School Commissioners. Pallus Lewis and
John @. Stephenson Constable, John
Greer.
Alter the nominations were completed
Frank A Guthrie, Esq. Union Repub-
licon candidate for Prosecuting Attor-
uey, at the request of the convention,
addressed the meeting in an ,sbIo, slo-
quent and pointed speech Of about three.
fourihs Of an hour, which was we'll re-.
ceived by The audience.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
MICHAEL R0sEBERRY Ch'mn.
WIZ. II. BosEDERRY, Sec'y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

ADVICE THAT SHOULD De HEEDED.-We de.
sire to call the attention Of the afflicted to the
merits of Roback's Blood Pills, purely vege.
table caharic, free from mercury and all min.
eral poisons and undoubtedly the best remedy
extant for the radical cure OF nervous and sick
Headache, bilious disorders and all affections
of the Liver and Blood. They are, as their
name indicates, n Blood Pal;they search the
blood for disease and strike ut the very root,
thereby efFecting not temporary but permanent
cures. AS a purgAtive, they are all that can
be desired, being mild and safe in their opera
ton and PROFESSIONALLY one Of our most salts.
factory Cathanic Pills, and should be kept in
every household, and, when taken in conunc.
ton with Roback's Blood Purifier, are unequal.
ed for curing Scrofula, Skin disease, Old Sores
Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Tumors,
Eruptions, aud all diseases arising from dis.
ordered state Of the blood or a disorganiaed
state of the system. Try these medicines and
you will never regret it. Ask those who have
used them, and thOy will toll you thOy arc tho
best Of medicines.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

for the State at large. was elected 10 the
Richmond Convention in 1881 as a
UHion msn, went lo'the Convention
made il convenient MOTTO vote upon the
ordinance Of secession, but subsequently
signed his nnme to the ordinance and
came TO Harrison county and cauvassed
10 favor Of it ADD voted for II Of The polls,
Col. Hereford. the other EIector for The
State was in California during the war,
but rumOr says that since bis return he
has shown strong rebel sympOthies.
The reader viii observe that OF tho eight
men composing the democratic State
ticket. six we're disloyal aud have given
no evidence ola return 10 loyalty. or
the other two. one is carpet Dagger,
The names on the ticket may be thus
classified sic rebels. one Army Surgeon,
and one carpet 6aggSrl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
From the Cumberland (Md,) Telegraph
THE TEMPER of THE WEST VIR-
NGINIA "DEMOCRACY."

A private Letter from q friend who
has recently visited the different sections
Of the State. and who is not at all given
10 exaggeration, gives the following
picture Of the Democratic organization
iu its present temper. The writer is q
man ofcool judgment. and when be
uses a word, means exactly all that the
word expresses His statements cores
pond with all the inform alton hat comes
to US from the interior and border coun.
ties:
1t is useless for Republicans to delude
themselves with the belief of a victory
without hard and systematic work.
What | have witnessed within the last
three weeks has satisfied me, and would
| am sure. satisfy any reasonable man,
that il the so-caled Democratic party
should come into power in West Virgin
ia the condition Of her loyal people wOu ID
be intocrOble. Beyond all oavil the
active element 10 it is rebel. violent un.
compromising. More than once with.
in three weeks have heard It's partizans
in numbers shout for Wade Hemptou
and groan for our ANg,-Hod | not heard
this mySolf could hardly have credited
it. | say most unhesitstingly that the
active rebel element Of West Virginia is
as full Of the spirit Of characterization
and as hostile 10 tho government as at
any time during the war.
The exhibition Of rowdyism, tho dis.
guSling profanity and blOckguardism Of
drunken rebels, Ovdouly set on BY cooler
heads, to break up the Republican meet.
ing at Philippi on tho LIST inst, are but
sparks from the volcano of threatened
anarchy which Sumbors beneath US, a
general outburst Of which can only be
avOrted by clear and emphatic rebuko
by those who desire peace Of these rebels
aud their friends al tho ballot box,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

'SOsrssiy a greaIe.Spot is left Of the
SsnSosrstic party 10 Maine. Representa-
tive Blaine tells the story so we'll that we
repeat hiS language; 1--WE have carried
every Congressional district. even where
abe vote 10 the closest, BY over 2, 500
majority. We have carried every coun
~, regaiuing the three that were carried
by the Democrats last yeOr. We have
elected every Senator and Scvou.eighls
Of tho House Of representatives,, and
have rolled up popular majority for
Governor Chamberlain of 100000" II
there had been anything else 10 carry
no doubt the Republicans would have
carried it. Maine will give 10000 for
I Grant and Collar.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
IS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
WORKING IN THE INTER-
EST OF REBELS!

The Carksburg Telegraph says, the
above isA very plain question, and we
think is very easily answered. Let US
look at the Stale ticket Of the party, and
see Of what kind Of material it is com
posed. AT the head Of the list is the
name oil johnson n. Camden, OF Parkers-
burgi who, we are informed was on origi.
nal seceSsionist. The democratic party
is laboring 10 make him Governor OF
West Virginia. On their ticket for Sec.
retarv Of State they have a certain s.
B. YautiS. who il reports be correct, is
diSfrnuOhisOd for diSIoyaIly aud conSe-
quently ineligible TO The Office II elected
but as our Constitution does not require
any particular qualification for Candi-
date, il Is violating no principle Of the
Constitution TO make him o candidate,
W, p. Wiley. the democratic nominee
Tor Attorney General, 10 said by those
best acquainted with him to have been
during the war an open rebel Symputhi-
GER Hon, Matthew Edmiston. their
nominee for Judge Of tho Supreme Court
voted for tho ordnance Of secession,
Col. u. Il, Wilson, democratic Eleetcr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
TO THE PUBLIC.
Editor Register:

Editor Register
II is being currently reported that |
have left the Republican party and gone
over to The Dam ocratic party, and had
declared my intention to support Sey-
mour aud Blair and the whole Demo.
cratic ticket. Now. Mr.. Editor, the
truth is, never told any one that | had
any intention of joining the Democratic
party or voting the Democratic ticket,
and l here pronounce the person who
thus attempts 10 SANDER me, q ,oilHl
and malicious falsifer. | never had
nor never will have any sympathy with
this treason breeding Democratic parry
was against them during the war, be-
cause they attempted 10 destroy this
government by force Of arms. oppose
them now, because they proclaim a new
rebellion and threaten 10 involve our
country in another bloody war, should
they succeed in the coming elections =
Frank BIair's letter to Brodhcal, and q
certain plank in the Democratic plat
form declares this. Hoping this may
put stop to this false report in regard
to my political faith. Ihemains
Respectfully yours, 50
GEO. COOPER.
CoopER TP. Sept, 90, 1868,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

Coop News FRoM Quo County,
We received a letter from a friend in
Wheeling, Tue'dOy morning. Ho gives
most cheering account Of tho way The
Republicans Of Ohio county are work.
Jog for the SUCCESS Of their ticket. Ho
says tho Republicans have clear ma
jorily Of the registered voters in the
county. He feels GOnguinO that Ohio
county will give at least ono hundred
Ojority for tho Republicans.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

Ills perhaps worth recording that the
Republican Senators who voted 10 acquil
the President, are without exception, for
Grant and Colfax. In speech the other
day, Senator Fessenden referred to the
action Of the Chicago Convention. and
rem urked that he did not find much fault
as he supposed the thirty-fve Senators
needed Endorsement, while he needed
none. Mr.. Fessenden is doing effective
service 10 the canvass.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
C. MOORE, ESQ, DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.


10 he q SeeeSsionist, or o rebel sym
1pSthizsr? Let fActS,-mcOrded facts.
answer tie question.
FIs,-At the election held on the
fourth day Of February. 1861. to elect
delegates TO the State Convention to be
held at Richmond. James H. Couch,
Esq, was The linton candidate. and The
lAts Col. ). M. H. Bsalo tho Secession
candidate. Mr.. Moore voted for The
later. IL opposition TO Mr.. Couch, The
Union candidate. sso poll books on
file in the Recorders Office.
Second-At the May term Of The
County Court. 1861. after the passage
OF the Ordinance Of Secession BY the
Richmond Convention, and the attomp.
ted transfer OF the State to the Southern
COnfederacy, MIR. Polslcy, 10 despite Of
said Ordinance. and Of another Ordiu-
aucS. forbiddlng the election Of Rep
TesenInIiVe to the Congress of the Uni
ted States. procured an order 10 be made
by Tho County Court of Mason county,
directing that the election for member
Of Congress should be held, Us provided
by law, the ordinance Of the Conven-.
ton 10 the contrary Notwithstanding -
To this order Mr.. Moore. then Prosecu.
ting Attorney for tho State, protected,
and demanded, and caused his protest to
bo entered Of rscord--d declaring tina. il
might become his duty to prosecute Mr..
PclSley and the Justices who voted for
the order, for treason against the Stale.
Third-Mr, Couch resigned his sea, in
the Richmond Convention. and au elect
ion for bis successor was ordered, to DO
held on the fourth Thursday Of May,
1861. AT this election Mr.. Hall,
Jealous Union man, was supported by
the loyal men Of the county. and Mr..
Moore, was the candidate supported by
the rebels. The former received l7l8
votes, and tho latter only SO. nearly ev.
cry one Of whom were then, aud still
arc SecesSionistO, and rebel Sympa,hi.
zers, and arc now the most active and
ardent advocates of his election to Con
gress, and begging the Uuion men Of the
District to overlook his Secession pro.
clivi'iOs and lie! byegoues be byegoneD.
See poll bookS.
Eurh-After the Wheeling Conven.
ton, by whom the government Of the
State was recognized. had passed an
Ordnance requiring ell officers in the
State 10 take an oath to support the re-
organized government, Mr. Moore de-
Clncd to take the prescribed oath. was
removed from his Office Of Prosecutor,
and Mr.. Tomlinson was elected 10 fill
the vacancy caused by his removal. [Sse
order Of Court January 6, 1862
These are the facts as they stand on
the records ofthe county. They speak
for themselves. II Mr.. Moore was
SeceSsionist, or rebel syupathizer iu
1861 and 10 1862, what is he now?-
Has be repented or rOcauted! Can Union
men, whether Democrats, Conservatives
or Republicans. TO whom all these facts
are we'll known, consistently with their
past acts and sentiments, now advocate
aud support his election, in opposition
to brave and gallant and we'll andlriod
Union soldier? Who has changed or
relracted bis opinions, Mr.. Moore, or
tho Union man who now proposes to
vote for him? Let each voter answer
for himself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
CoopER Tr, Sept. 90, 1868,

Senator Joshua Hill, Of Georgia. writes
as follows;
1T is very we'll known 10 tie reading
public that am friend of Grant and
Colfax. and nothing has uanspired with
me to diminish my desire fJr their sue
cess. Southern men who were loyal in
the war ale all for Grant; it is only the
rebels who support Seymour aud Blair."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

The Southern Democracy have grown
wonderfully fond of the negro lately aud
they are Becoming recouciled to giving
them the right Of sufrage-aIl because
they fud they have chance of securing
many negro votes, The notorious Al
bert Pike could not stand this, so be
bolted the Democracy.
PSF has been lately discovered
that Democratic ringers" are free from
The odor heretofore attributed to them,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

We may expect as Maine went all the
other States will go. 1t secures to US
every State in the Union for Grant aud
Colfax. except tbe Maryland, Ksutuck y
uud Delaware. At any rate the com.
ing October elections, ills concedo {,
will decide the contest 10 November.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

Union Farmers Of Mason, your brclhron
up in New England say "let US have
peooe"-aud back it by $4,000 majority
for the Union.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

NOta CoppThOad could bOSoon after
dark on Main street Tuesday night,
TbST hOOrd the uOwS from MSius,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

Tue "WHELMSo I1DE."-The Maine
'SlsutiOn rOtprnL Poor Mr. Seymour!
&EOH SaSi7 he has been "osught vp!"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

The ooPperheadS are drawing on their
old gray coats. The cool blasts from
MAino chill lhOm through and through.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
OF MASON.

FOR CONGRESS ID DISTRICT,
Gel. John =. Witchcr,
OF LINCOLN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
srATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
hd0s. w. L. STEVENSON, of Wood.
FOR AUDITOR.
'oArT THoS. BoGGESS, of RoOno.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CApC. J. M. PIPES, Of Marshall,
ToR TREASURER.
sERo'T. J. A. MoCAULEY, of Ohio.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Hon. THAYER MELVIN. OF Ohio.
gUDeE OF SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS,
Hon R L. BERKSHIRE. MOnongalia
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
For Presidential Electors,

For Presidential Electors,
.. AT LARGE.
a. ~; H4MPBELL. of Ohio County.
n. s. BROWN, Of jackson County.
DISTRICTS.
1-GEN. N. GOFF.
81. MARSHALL HAGANs,
-3--GEN. W. H. POWELL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24

FOR SENATOR 9TH DISTRICT,
Capt. John M. Phelps,
OF MASON.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-09-24
FOR PRESIDENT.
GENERAL q. S. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HON. SCHUYLAR COLFAX,
OF INDIANA.

FOR JUDGE 7TH CIRCUIT
Hon. James w. MOge,
OF PUTNAM.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-30

SIP ECaAH NOTICES.
Note Ths,e Fnct..

The object ofths article ie TO call the a;ent!onolf
the feeble aud ailiny to themselves. Ordinarily.
business, pleasure. in ehort. almost every thing in
this subj minary world obtains more cOns Iteration
than the preservation of that blessing with which
nothing earthly should be put in comparison. viz
HEALTH. This Is dangerous season. and II does NO
Ind the hu ian system in the best condition to defy
lite perils. To use homeiy phrase. the torrd SUM
mer ~eathcr "takss the starch out OF people, and
leaves them limp and languid. The ores Of vital
" burn low. The naturally feeble are urusuai,
depressed the naturally s,rong not ~ vigorou
- tney might be. Seven-eiehths OF the community
fseI mors or lcss tho nfut of the atmoe uhe
ehaness wht "a produce the msarous dissases COM
mon 10 October and November. Ii 10 a protective
sEainst the Effects Of these changes that II, STEr
TEkS STOMACH BITrERS have obtained no
email portion oftheir celebrity. The egsAr we.
IAh.k TSsic of IHr Age is not only . specific Tor
Cnroni; Dyspepsis Indie eston. billousnces and
Nervous Complaints hat . preven tive OF NAL
afOue spidtmice. -Whoever wishes to be insursd
against an attack OF inter mi.tsst RENTED lever
tooth OF whic prevail to melan xtens all oye
the country will do vel to resort. witaout delsy.
10 this famous invgora.ing and anti-b bilious ape
cine -Quinine has had its day. u lea e . stips
behine and physicians are beginning to discard i,
Bot HOS re I Frs BtTrBHS become more pom
lar and command waste. sale with each successive
season stnPly eecacse they produce bettss medi
enai ense than any Of the poIsons used a.
toncs and are .. once safe and palatsble prepara
ton ''~Ss'"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FORMERLY or "JAMEs' LOCK HOSPITAL,
New orleans, IA., te-tabl'shed In 7'sCo n,J s,s
the last six years located In Cl caCo-ha ms. sr~
ee--rnl specials; OF the age In the Treatment ~ m
diseases Of private nature can be cSn.fentfaIfy
corsu,tec a, he oSice aud rooms s3 RAspo,
s-s,rnru % Dr.EeeRS srRrrr, up srA.ys 49, ~.
trr,,re-t Of Carorir. Mercurial. Svphiii,ic p,.ss
and skin ni.es.e.. and ali D.sorde r. Of a a. ~
yeneye-l On -.c..rwhsch he cures vsthc,t ~ ~
OF m, rcr-y iodine pctGeea. arAenic or an, $500,
but with H. Nsrrs.Lrzz8 poe tive eur, T., al -
unors and blood poieone:
rc.s Noe, ur.l and Diurnal Emis sons bron~,, -,
a5u.s OF the organ, early indescretiop exe...ss ~
inberitcd-csusug loss Of memory, confu.;sn ~.
nya..Iop drnnes Of vsion, and OF en- Tine. i,s.s
X win deplorabe train OF other symp.a.r.
,ra.ed and radically cured by an infs!able ms,ao.
sayirp time and expcnee. All diseases r-cr,,a y.
the sexual organs. Of private character. radically
O,d dseasee q the most horrible claee. vse,. ~.
blood has become poiee ned-prodacing blo,rhs. ~
the face email wstery eaieters- ans tn the hesS ~
boraa nlcrrs.e throat and nose eores on th i,h
and hody crofula -toget1es with an stdless 49,
ber 81 snfYsrngs-e6ectually and perm snens, en-
n JArrs i recommended BY the pres: ~ ~.
couptry. by professors Of medical colleges. sna :.
shgulS spply TO him and Be cured At once an'e'ed
m JArrs csu be consulted, con 6den,,sllv h. tat
ter a RoY 6as Chicago i'll. ENCLOSING s,.rs,, -.
retc,r s,svey or at HE ONCE and peylors a, ~ Ut
doIph street. corner OF Dearborn street rom q I.
= Ia or A. Ten separate rooms, and p,ivsTa 80,
trance and exits, go that patients never r1,,a ~
eontac; with each other. Everything private and
confidential
n.tpnbshed. Nv DR.. James, two psmnhle,. =,
srvaw.rornuEa and SYpTnrs and hotb s.rs Il,
aeaied envelopes 10 any address,. on recer- y, 80.
cents or three red hostage stamina.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-30

The people Of Nashua propose to erect
An Episcooal church fhis vear

The people Of Nashua propose to erect
IN Episcopal church this year.
-.hc festival to raise funds to purchase
q bell for 81. Patrick's church, Dubuque,
realized about I've hundred dollars.
The ksokuk Gate City says "a man
namsd Burns, who was employed in the
stone quarry about six miles north Of this
city, met his death yesterday afternoon IN
. very sudden and tsrrifl: manner. lie was
engaged at the derrick. A very heavy
piece OF stone was being raised. when the
guy gave way, and falling. struck Mr..
Burns on th- head, killing him instantly.
lie was man about fifty ycars ofage'
a man shout so years OF age was found
s,o~net IN the river yesterday. II. had
usfs hair, asmooth shsven face. and had
On olaca corded pants and vest and black
Toa'. An inquest was held by Esor.
nooyns, who has the contents Of the
ororned mans pockets COR Identification.
- heekuk Consfifafior. estb
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-30
Blown In.

inst s . Maeon (Ga) Telegraph, of tho 9Th
'"s..s says OF Alabama:
~! haac.iism has been blown h;.h.r a..
s:.e n Alabama. The State S,nt,n., ~. ~
1splt,i organ. has gone by II. hoa, ,"e'' IN, shs
a.. ",p =, c ha"nsr, at Tuscaloosa. h,, i"
ser :" ca Irant and gone over 10 S.r, "s ue
". T.. Jones aud j X. Ch,sso, seymour.
electors. declare for Seym.ur. ~ n S,ant
president OF the radical convention i, me-.
s. >, Clarke. radical judge, Austin. M.m uss
VI: l.iAms ana Aasterson. radical represents
mses' Dr. John r Henry, Of Salem. + q
Parish, and many other prominent, rsdr.,s
nave declared FOR Seymour. Fifteen pom
inent radicals in Coosa deserted in one dav
Eight more, in Coffee, issued an address
Withdrawing from the lessne and Games ~
advising the people to vote Cor Ss,mour
Everywhere in the State the de.ertion
SEEMS to be general, spontaneous ana az
tens've. 1t looks a. if csst-off garment.
so'led and worn, would b pretty much ri
tnsre viii be remaining Of sadiealjsm r.
Alabama BY Ncveubes" -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-30

The Nashua Post, considering the quss.
ton oil an extra session Of the Iowa Legis.
lature, SO loudly called for BY the railroad
men Of the northern part Of the State, winds
up as.tolows
There is something behind this mere ques.
ton Of railway tariff which will be developed
quickly enough when the wheels Of an extra
session are once put in motion. lfthe Gov.
ernor gives way to the pressure, and the
army Of railway capitalists and the mixed
crow d OF corrupt lobby lists who do their bid.
ding are again lot loose upon the capital.
moro schemes will he developed fog plum
dering the State than the oldest member
now imagines. 1t would be public c,lam.
ity for Iowa to sweep from it's statute book
that enactment which saves its people the
right to save themselves from the rapacious
maws Of railway mvnopolies. It will be Z
sad day for Iowa when it shall be true that
her Governor was swsrved from his posi- :
ton by outside pressure and lobby influence
to convene the w-msking power Of the
commonwca ct the instance Of Eastern
railway stockholders and their Iowa lobby.
men.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-30

When the stomach is fill the heart is
CAD.
When the shepherd sriavs, the sheep
stray.
Were every ono to sweep before his own
house, every street would be clean.
Poor folks wisdom goes for little.
When you quarrel, both are in the
wrong.
Nobility Of soul IL moe honorable than
nobility Of birth.
Patience surpasses learning.
Tho richest man. whatever his lot, 10 be
who is content with what he has.
Money ~ power money rules the world.
God pays at the end.
God gives birds their food bet they must
fly Tor it.
Great takers are little doors.
The best goods are the cheapest.
Better be, than steal.
II is easy to be liberal out Of another
men's curse.
Economy is good revenue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-30

Who pays The taxes
The bondholdess' attorneys will answer
that the men pay the taxes who own the
property on which the taxes are levied. y
is not SO. The men who create the wealth
pay the taxes, every dollar Of them Al
though the workmen m,y not own dollar
10 taxable property Every iaboring man
is compelled to buy property that 10 taxed,
and in every purcha.e he makes he pays
the taxes, in addition to the price OF the
article. How much tsxes he is thus made
to pay, every laboring man may see in the
subioiped table