davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-21


Th,i. the only rur, ty Witch passenger. css Isa,s
Chicago Saturday afternoon, ~ tsronEh cav. fhi-
Railway Depot at $50 PIN. aud runs through vithoa
delay, arriving IN New FORK 81 Vs. AoDday Osfning
Hours In Advance Of Other Lines
n1r AZ ~ pm i ,no sf i59T SSApsF sa m.a..
I'm Advance of ANY ,oshs. noots With cor.
BALTIMORE aud WASHINGTON.
~ !i1gsXo che ked through Il al stations On Vie
phllsdelph,a aud Se~ York. frora ritshurs chiszgo
sn1 al Ir pal Western Cities.
Bs- Hate. % frcigh, ami eIprc.. freight 10 any
Eastern point, are al Al times ~ fssorabla - arc 81
charged " other lines.
co. TLIough Ticket. for sal. at the principal once.
EDWARD n. WILLIAMS,
General SupcTiutsudeut, Altoona Pa
T. J.. klMBALL, Passenger agent, Chicago.
-
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. PIT.
Quickest Route from the Suth .t
f.. .....I -
~. Louis, LouisvI iie, Ciseinmstt, Chicago,
New York, Bosto". 4r.
..u- AAdr r.Ig t. s'h1
Adj POINTS E<SY AND NORTH ..'
Passenger trains arrive a, aai leave Cairo A,n ,n
Nail kspreo.
ARRiNI-Ji5O \. N..... ....... .HsIJ -. ~
bEfART-2i1O A. M............., ....3il5 II. ~ bad.
Both train, cooucc; a; centalia with train on Va
Main Limo.
Al PAna. Decatur, bloom ngion, n Paso, La salls
Mendoza. FroCp1rt, shlens, Dubuque,
and all poiI.is
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and
Wisconsin.
And with limos running East aud West for
ST. Louis, Springfield, Louisville, incin.
natl, Indianapolis aud olnmbus, ..
AMI at chirsgo with Michigan Central, Michigan
..f sogIl.,rn, ana Piii.tsifs. fOrt Wayne and
Chicago Railroads fOr ... .
ci'rsELasp. sr i R,s' fA'A
pusSIRk, suu bHl ysstttxALLooi,
BONTON, r|..IH" PITfSBURG,
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE, ..
49, washington CfY, and
All Points East.
For through tickets aud Information. apply
Illinois oon,rsi Railroad bP0t. ,
- tHI. General Passenger Agent. Chieago.
N. HUGIllrr, General super nlcodenI . ...
JANIS JDHNHDN, Agent, NaTu. IaE1Jdl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-21
FoSr Daily Trains Leave n. Y for boston.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New York,

Via jersey City and Camden asd Anboy. Distance.
miles, Time, hour.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
From the ReGistcr.l
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

July Is.
GRAIN-There is but little wheat Of
teriug and prices show an upward ten
dcncy. Th,s cannot be permanent, how
ever, as the wheat crop is reported far
above the average. We quote rcd at
l bal % aud 27al 80 for No whitu
Corn is firm and held at 75aS0. Oats
Steady and demaud moderate sales at
5ba65c. Rye at | CO. Barley nominal.
HAYS brld at 20 OOa25 90 per
ton.
GHOCERIES-CoGcc--Mo ,24a26c for
fair to rrimc. SuSars-kcIipcd su-
gars firm good 10 choice New Orleans
llal5c; Porto Rico l3!alI4c; Cuba 12ta
he; Demnrsra l6al7c; Crushed 174c;
A coffee lGi, b coffee lGc: & extra
l5el, C;cofcc l5c. Molasscs-New Or
leans 60aS5c, Porto Rico 75c, Baltimore
Syrup 7JaSjc; New York do 80l9Oc
Choice Syrupl GOAL TO-
pROVISIONS-Wc quote moss pork
at 81 OOa33 90, shoulders l4al5c, clear rib
sidos lSc, clear sides Isle, sugar cured
hams 2nc, DO canvasscd u &c. family hams
zoe. Lard 2Oa2lc.
POTATOES--Murket dull. sales at
soc.
BEANS Sales of white at 2 50a
3 90.
FhOUR@Maikct quictcr than last
week Red wheat is held at 6 25a6 so;
fancy at Z -; superlnc ut / 50a5 W. Rye
Flour at D 90.
BUTTER-Sold at 20a25c for choice
with Il fair supply and demand.
SALT-Dairy 3 SO Ohio River 2 90
TEA-Gunpowder tea 2Ja1 70 !;
Yomg IIvson tea Goal 60; Black tea
| OOal %
TOBACCO-Navy, tobacco 65a7jc;
dark los and Is, 65a7Oc; bright Is and
los, T5aS0c; Gg lump, T0as0c; Garrett ,
Snuff, 7Sc; Garrstt's Snuff in boxes, 8 90.
FlSH--Firm. We quote: Mackcrcl
No. half barrels 10 80; No medium,
Is so; No. 3 large z co. Lake herring,
half barrels 3,75; white fish s 90; La
brador herring at IL 20.
CARBON OIL-At 2Sa29e per gallon
and charge FOR package. .
EGGS-Supply fair and demand light,
ut 1Gal7c per dozen.
CUEESE-Markct lower end without
activity, VIC quote Goshen at lie.
IRON AND NAILS-Thc following
arc the ruling rates: Flat bar 34a44c, &C.
corling to width and thickness; horse
shoe SIC; heavy Land 4 la5f hoop and
light band, to ( inch, 5a9!; round and
square 54a74c; oval iron 4ia5c; halt
oval and half round 4la5Ic; flat rail,
punched and counter sunk !c; L rail I
a4ic; L rail spikes GIc; nails, brads and
fencing, Toto God, 4 25; s and Sd 4 so;
6 and ida rs; 4 and sd 5 90: 81 5 Is;
ID Z 90; barrel, ] inch to y incl,5 OO
az %, finishing, l to 5 inch, 5 50a9 %
casing, 10 TO sod, 5 90; 81 5 %; Gil 5
SO; Al 5 rs; fine blucd 4d 6 90, Sd
7 90, ID 8 90; lining nails, / inch, 8 75j
clinch nails 6 90; cut spikes so; boat
spikes, cut, 5 90; wrought 5 OOa5 7J.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
The Pacific Railroad.

The people of this country have yet to
learn the extent of the fraud perpctra
ted upon them by Congress and a com
bination of thieves in the construction
of the Pacific Railroad. The project OF
uniting the Pacific and Atlantic by rail
was magnificent in its inception, but the
manner in which it was executed has
been truthfully stigmatized as "highway
robbery" Mr.. Morris,an ex-member OF
Congress, assigned to inspect the rail
road, pronounces it n humbug and swim
die, and after relating the facts, recapitu-
lates the attributes of the Pacific Rail
road Company towards the peopie as
follows:
Railroad companies to the people debt
"For s53,115,S72 of Government
bonds; forS53,1 1872 mortgage bonds
for S3,334, ,962 interest pad for their
use: for sec, Az, ,O56 for q, ,492, ,552 acres
of public lands; for S1Oo,ooo,o9G
amount of capital stock authorized to be
issued on the above basis, S25,OO0,OOC
of which is in the hands of the public
income of said roads. For the railroads
themselves, the rolling stock, and all
property of every kind and nature con
nected Herewith. l
'sThe people to the railroad companies
debtor: art
"For the privilege of riding over said
roads, by paying for it."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
RoscCrans in Kentucky.

The following enthusiastic indorse-
ment of the action of the Ohio Democ-
racy making Rosecrans their candidate
for Governor, is from the Louisville
Courier.Journal, the great kentucky
Democratic organ:
"The nomination was, we have no
doubt, the very best that could be
made, The Ohio Democracy were most
fortunate in having such man to nomi'
nate. He has every quality that can
adern man, soldier, or a civil officer.
He is a most accomplished scholar, he
has military talent, genius, and science
his fine intellectual powers are highly
cultivated and severely disciplined, his
information is general and extensive,and
his views of public affairs are those OF
statesman He is bold, faithful capable,
and true. His country has cause to be
grateful to him and his State to be proud
of him., ra.-.fr T..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
Allegheny Live stock Market.

7S' Nf--r ." ..-F Cuiy 10.
CATTLE The number of cattle on sale
this week aggregated $40 head, against
$50 last week. The supply being light,
and, good retail demand prevailing, the
market was active, and any kind Of good
cattle found a ready sale at full prices.
The supply Of choice cattle was light,
and wore quickly taken at 7 5OaS 90 per
hundred. aaa. '--EI
SHEEP-The offerings aggregate fully
1900 head. against 1900 head last week
Choice sheep and lambs woe readily
picked up at full prices. There was one
drove of 700 head from Tuscarawas coun-
ty, Ohio, on sale, the best of which did
not command over % per head, aud II
is doubtful if the whole lot averaged
much over 5Oo per head. Some70 lambs
of the lot were sold at 51c per head, and
a great many as low as 3Ua4Oc per head
Prime to extra fat sheep sold at 5Oa6 OF
per head. Some few extra lambs .6r&h'
3 0Oa3 50 per head.
HOGS-The market ruled very dull
with fair amount on sale. Iu retail
way few sales were made atprices rang
ing from Q 0OalO 30 per cwt. as tt
quality. -4 H-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Taxation of Government Bonds,

The New York Tribune, under the
somewhat. singular heading of dying
Gasps of Reprobate," publishes the
resolutions passed by the Democratic
State Conventions in California and Ohio,
and makes some comments thereon. In
noticing the resolutions Of the Ohio De
mocracy against the exemption of So
500 100000 of Government bonds from
taxation, which resolution is Us follows: !:
]. RESOLVED, That tho exemption from tax
alton of twenty five hundred million of dol
lars In Government bonds and securities is un
lust to the people, and ought not be tolerated,
and that We ar5 'oprOsed TO any appropria-
,iou for the payment Of interest on the Fed
eral bonds until they are made subject to
Federal taxation.
1t says:
The bonds Of The United States arc
not exempt from Federal taxation.
When employed rs the basis of banking
or other business, they are liable also to
State and local taxation; otherwise not.
Chief Justice Marshall settled this by a
decision from the bench Of the Supreme
Court nearly half century ago. We
doubt that even one million of them arc
held in Ohio which arc not subject to all
manner of taxation"
Our cotcmporary does not help the
matter at all for its party. 1t makes it
worse. The Govcrnmflit bonds, it ad-
mits, are not exempted from taxation by
the Federal Government, as it has the
power to tax them. But it has not done
so, and it is for this reason the Demo
Gratis find fault We are in favor OF their
taxation by Congress toabout the SAME
figure that they would pay if they were
subject to local and State taxation. The
Tribunc's party, while taxing everything
else, let's the bonds alone. The Demo
Gratis, if in Administration, would equal
izc taxation, and give no class OF men,
much less the capitalists, special prlvi-
lcges. As to State and local taxation, it
is amusing to see the Tribune, which
has always snccred at the decisions OF
the Supreme Court upon political qucs-
tons as possessing no validity, now quo
ting one made fifty years ago as settling
| the matter for all time. There are prob
ably nearer twenty millions of bonds
held in Ohio, that are not subject to tax
alton, than one million.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20

r,nE KlDNEYs.-THBk KIDNEYS ARE TWO
in numter, situated at the upper part Of
the loin, surrounded by fat, and consisting OF
three parts, viz: the Anterior, the Interior
and the Exterior.
The anterior absorbs. Interior consists OF
tissues or veins, which serve as deposit lof
the urine and convey it to the exterior. The
exterior is conductor also, terminating in
single tube. and called the Ureter. The ute
ters are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is composed of various cover
inss or tissues, divided into parts. viz: the
Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and tho Ma
cous, The upper expels, the lower retains
Many have desire to utinats Without the ab
ility; others urinate without the ability to re-
tain. This frequently occurs III children.
To cure these affections, we must bring in
to action the muscles, which are engaged Il
their various functions, II they are neSlec
ted, Gravel OF Dropsy may ensue.
4 The reader must also ss made aware, tha
However slight Wy be the attack, 1t Is SUI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
Chicago Market.

. . ..a...5 July lu.
FLOUR-Quict; demand good for low
and medium grades Of spring; sales at 5 %
aG IS. rE.s .r....
WHAT-Tolcrably active and 1al fc
higher; sales of No. l at 1872 Ia133I; No
2 at 26!al 3l!. closeing at l 3l4al3l!
this afternoon No 2 at 80.
CORN-In fair demand and 1alIc
higher; sales No. at SlsaS2c; No. al
70la7l4c; no grade at 57!aGO; closing al
SlaSsc Tor No. 2; thi, afternoon No. 2 2r.
mer at SlAaS2c seller July ard S3c bid
seller August.
OATS-Quiet and 1alo lower; sales
No. .s oo1aoo4, rjootoa aV oiaoose.
closing at 6GIaG6ic for No. 9.
RYE-Stronger; sales of No. tai l o.
al OF and No. and | DIAL 9l55 closing
at | O6 for No and 10i for No. 2.
CATTLE-Dull and 15a25c lower
sales at 3 O0a5 90 for common to goot
COWS aud 5 5Oa Z 90 for Texan and good
native shipping steers.
HOGS-As5hade lower at 8 0Oa9 OF
for common to choice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
LOCAL lNTELlIGENCE
County Officers.

Probate Judge, w. 7. SINCLAIR; Office in
the Court House.
Auditor, S, GRIMsHAw; Office In the Court
House,
Treasurer, DANIEL NEuHARr: Office in the
Court House.
Clerk of Court, JKKE. WILLIAMS; Office in the
Court House.
Prosecuting Attorney. J. p. SrnIGGs, Office
up stairs in Bloomer House.
Recorder. d. 0'CoNNoR; Office in tho Court
House.
Sheriff, JOSEPH MYERS; Office in the Coart
House.
Commissiopers-IsAAC BERNHARD, WM.
WcRKMAN, +. A. LAAPIEG: Office with Auditor.
Surveyor, o. s. SLOAN; Possofice Stafford.
Infirmary Directors, WV. READ, STEPHEN
DoueHBRrY, JESSE JACKSON.
Coroner JonN MuHLEMAN, ESQ Baresville,
Monroe county, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20

THE Advertiser, having been restored to
health In few weeks, by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread dis,
ease, Cousumption-is anxious to make
known to his fsllOw.su0erers the means oil
cure.
To all who desrs it,.he will send a copy Of
the prescription used (tree Of charged with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRcScHrrIs, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the pre-
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he oonceives to be invalu
able; and he hopes every sufferer will Try
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing AND
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. will please
address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings Co., New York.
ma25ly. #s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
Cincinnati Market.

July Id.
FLOUR-Firm and in fair supply at
6 OOaG so family.
WIIEAT-Unchanged; rcd held at
| 2Jal so white sold at l % for No. 2
uewwhich will be in the market soon. As
the present hot weather has dried 1T up,
the crop is now all cut and is the largest
and best gathered in any previous year.
CORN-Dull at 75a76c for car.
-OATS-Stcady at 72a73c.
RYE-Dull at l 80. ..
COTTON-Unchanged at 33c for mid
ding ........t..
TOBACCO-Firm and in good dc,
mand; sales of 1877 hhds at A 9oali
90. s. -
MESS PORK-Held at SO 90. 3D..
BULK MEATS-Held firmly at l3t
shoulders and l54al6c, for sides.
BACON-Tending upward; shoulder;
sold a: 14sc; but are now held at l4
sides at l74 and Isl for clear rib ant
clear sides.
HAMS--Sugar cured held at 2la22c
STOCK llSlC
LARD-Firm at l9C.
BUTTER-Firma at 24a2Sc.
CHEESE-Dull at 13c for Western lie
serve, and 15ta16c for factory.
EGGS-Dull at 16c.
OILS-Linseed dull at local SO, lar'
held at 35a1 40, petroleum held at :
a30c.
GULD-l36I buying.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
the Savannah (Ga., Rel

Eg-Says the Savannah (Ga.,, Repub-
lican: "We learn that few days since
white man, fisherman, residing on the
Ogccchee canal, some ten or twelve miles e
from the city, sold his wife to another
fisherman (white) for sixty punches OF
fish, valued at fifty cents per bunch. The
wife was perfectly satisfied with the sale
and is now living with her purchaser-
For the information of Mcssrs. Forney
and Greeley, we will state that all the
parties to this transaction are said to be
'trooly loip voters of the Radical tick
Ct"
A man in Adait county, Iowa, has in
vented a cannon which he claims will
throw a projcctile fourteen miles and has
Zone to Washington TO get patent. He
proposes TO oiIer it to the Government
lfor &l,000,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
July IL.

BEEF CATTLE-Wcr in demand
this week and prices were very firm,
Sales of choice at 95a9S; fair to good at
SJa9c, primo at 7a8c; and common at GAZE
per lb gross. Received this week, l6ll
head. last week; 1882 head.
COWS.AND CALVES-Mct a steady
demand at 35 0Oa6 90 for spriugcrs, and
40 OOa7O 90 for cows and calves receipts
15e head.
SHEEP-Wcrc in fair request at full
figures; sales at 4la6ac per ID. gross; re-
ccipts this week, 10000 head; last week,
$4,000 head.
HOGS-Were rather slow Of fsales, but
holdc,s wore firm in their view; sales OF
$500 hoad at the Union Avenue Yards
at from 12 90 to II 50 for still, and from
l3 co to 13 Is for corn fed, the latter
rate for extra. ,.a a.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
Curious Scene

A blind horse wandered into White
River at Indianapolis, aud, getting be
yond his depth, swan around in circle
trying to find his way out. His distress
attracted another horse not far away W
the bank, who first went TO the waters
cdoe and tried To direct The blind horse
by ncighing. Failing in this he took tc
the water, and swan out to his relief
and after swimming around him for near
" quarter of IN hour, he finally got the
blind herse to understand in what direct.
ion The land lay, and the two horses
came to shore silc by side. amid tho
cheers of upwards of one hundred per
sons, who had become spectators.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
GOES COUGH BALSAM

This long tried aud popular Remedy is
again called to ths attention Of the public,
As oftcu as the year, rolls around, tho pro-
prietors annually make their bow to the pso-
pie, and 9 mind them that amongst the
rhauy things requir ID for the health, Gem
fort and sustenanoe of tho family through
the long aud tedious months Of winter, Cos'a
Cough Bal5aui Should not bs forgotten For
years Il has Bsen Household medicine au'i
mothers anxious 'dr the safety of their chill
drep, aud all wRd stfer from any disease Of
tue throat, chesl alil ling', cannot ailod to
be without it. ID addition 70. the ordinary
four ounce sd LONG In the market we. nov
furnish ddr itiammoth family siEs. bottles,
which will, I'd common WITH the other siss,
be found at all Drag Stores.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20

-Nct0 York. Tit6unc
1t will be seen that i'll VIRGINIA, the
mother Of States and statesmen, no less
than eighteen Negroes are members of
the Legislature These negroes are not
the choice Of the people. The whites OF
Virginia have not btConie SO dclIascd
and dcstadcd that they would elect he
oroc5 to represent them in the Legislative
branch Of the Government They con
slider it foul dishonor. How, then
were they elected? II was in this wise
The Government, by the power of the
bayonct, declared that negroes in this
election should vote. In those counties
where the negroes arc i'll the majority
they, thus by force introduced into the
body polite, choose members of their
own color and race. 1t Is well that this
should be understood, and that the rep
utation Of Virginia should be rindicatcd
Negro suffrage means negroes for office,
and negroes in high Office. Are there
any in Ohio who desire negroes to make
laws for white people? If there are,
they will of course vote for the Fifteenth
Amendment which is represented and
championcd by Gen. Hayes Those
who arc opposed TO it will vote for Gen
Rosccrans, and the Democratic ticket -
Cincinnati ERquirCr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
silent rs the Tomb.

1'he Radical State platform is dumb as
sr oyster on the subject Of those hun
Jretls of millions of. taxes which smal
pr6pcrty holders pay on what they cat
wear W. or handle. The iniquity Of impos
ine taxes on Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Salt ant
Tobacco to pay gold-interest ON the un
taxed bonds Of the wealthy, is passcl
over IN death like silence. Before th'
oap,paien is over, we will see whether
these political impostors can't be mad'
omen their months on this subject
The taSes above referred TO, must be re
moved Remember that Governor Have
and party levied them, = Ne'oe'6 Aa
s,acsffcs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
Baltimore Cattle Market

#.t sI .t 4 July 15.
BEEVES-Tkp offerings Of cattle TO-
day amount to about one thousand head
The market is active at an average de-
cline Of about twenty FIVE cents per hun.
dred pounds. >.
LATER-The market IS still decllning
and very dull. -.
SHEEP-Thc market Is fairly suppl
ed with sheep aud with brisk demand
they are firm at an advance of one and
fourth cents per pound; prices ranging
at four and five aud fourth cents fol
fair to good sheep.
HOGS-Thero is brisk demand fol
Hogs, and they may be quoted at twelve
and three .fourths and thirteen and one
fourth cents per pound net for fair tt
GOOD. EJE-s as3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
Legal Notice.

IOHN sTEEI. and David steel WHOSE place
j of residence is unknown, will taks notice
that William Sloan, Administrator Of the es-
tate of Christopher Steel, deceased, on the
18th day of June, 1868, hled his petition in
the Probate Court within and for the county
of Monroe and State of 0kib, alleging that
tho personal estate of said decedent is ipsuf-
iiUient to pay debts, that he died seized of the
following real estate situated III said Monroe
county, TO wit: The east half Of the northeast
uuaitor Of section fifteen township six Of
range six, The prayer OF which is for ths
assignment of dover and the sale Of sale
premises for the payment Of debts; said Pc
tltion is for hearing on the 2Sth day Of July
1859. WILLIAM SLOAN;
! Admir- of Christopher Steel
/ Amos & SPEites, Au'ys. ie22we.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20

"TnE GATES AJAK. Mrs. Belle A
Mansfield, q married lady of q, ha;
been admitted TO practice law at Mt
Pleasant, Iowa. Her husband was al
mittcd at the same time, and ii is posi-
bic that the two will form law partner
ship. The examining committee repot
ted that,
"Mrs. Mansfield passed most emf
nentIy satisfactory examination, giving
the very best evidence of long and care
full study, of excellent application, and
thorough acquaintance with the clcmen
tary principles of law" "a.,r.. -t.. lam.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20
nrA conundrum in Political Econo

g-A conundrum in Political Econo-
my-the fact that the greatest gold pro
ducing nation uses green .colored rags
for circulating MISUNDERSTANDING,
Answer: High taxes-p1otectlve tar
IFS and the fraudulent and unconstitu-
tional expenditures Of the Government,
for which the Republican party is wholly
responsible. Let the mechanic and Ia
boring men who by the sweat of their
brows, raise the money to pay these enor-
nous "drafts,'' sec to it and apply the
remedy speedily Let us go back to the
economical administration Of the Demo
Gratis. There is no other remedy. Re
pudiation even would not cure the evil
while the Government in the hands ol
Treasury leeches, political vislonarleS
| and Empires in the science of legislation
We want a strong and honest horse SENSE
in Congress and statesman in the Pres
idency. While small men rule, the dew
wiu have us by the tail.-Ddyton Led
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-20

The BEST YIELD YEr.-Thc Griffin
Georgian says Mr.. L. S. Threlkeld, of
that city, has just thrashed out brag
lot of wheat, and the result is iilty-cisht
bushels to the acre. This beats every
other yield we have yet heard of some ten
or twelve bushels per acre.-ColumduS
{ Ga) Sun, June 70.
Ey-The Cincinnati Gazette, one OF
the ablest and most outspokch Radical
journals in the State, asserted some time
since that the Republican party would
lose Ohio if it committed itself to thu
Fifteenth Amendment. They have made
it rugged issue, and now await the
coming defeat.