davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

PuNcTUAIITY.--Afterm much torturina ex-
perience | come to this, that nine in ten do
not know the value of time, nor the morality
Of promise. Why is not an engagement to
meet me at nine O'Clock rs sacred as any
bond Why is not the understanding that
church service or a lecture commences at
the given hour. an acceptance on your part.
II you go, of an agreement and why are
you not false to it by your hardness, and why
are you not bad friend because Of all the
little miseries your in6delity entails2 The
world, intercourse, affection, great affairs, lit
tie details are cursed prosperity, temper,
character, life jeoharded, lost by wan. Of
punctuality. Unpunetual people are every
where, and everything encourages them. Ii
is taken for granted that nothing will be on
time" and so everybody holds off to insure
1t. The first ten minutes of q religious
service are apt to be martyrdom to preach.
ers and punctual people. There ought to be
some contrvance by which the tardy shall
be made as uncomfortable as they, and then
we might hope change But in this world
II too much happens that comfortable stoli-
dity possesses the sinner, specially if his
sin be fashionable and the sufferincs come
upon those who must take their comfort
cut in doing their duty. T. W. Ware.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

How TO RErAISA Coop FAcE--A CORE
spondent has some good ideas on the import
ance of mental activity in retaining a good
face. he says:
We were speaking of handsome men the
other evening, and | wns wondering why X.
had so lost the beauty for which five wears
ago he was so famous. "Oh, its because he
never did anything" said b.; "he never work.
ed, thought, or suffered. You must hare The
mind chiseti'g array at The features, if you
want handsome middle-aged men," Since
hearing that remark, have been on the
watch to see whether it is generally true
andt as. A handsome man who does moth
ing but eat and drink, grows fabby and the
ilne lines of his features are lost but the
hard thinker has an admirable sculpture at
work, keeping his fine lines in repair, and
constantly going over his face to improve the
original design.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

"A auit is in progress against the admin
lstrator OF the estate of the late Stephen A
Douglas, for deirauding the heirs of portion
OF the property. Mr.. Douglas widow is said
to have aided the scheme and to have re-
eeived a large sum Of money for her share in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

not becloud them but let
zen the last of the rebel
T.. 5. ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

communication when the work was begun that
tho road was hnilt out beyond settlements or int
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

compensation, and such rules and feguIuII0lls US
may he required to increase the efficiency oil the
m ~ 49, - ta ,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

ntments, that require con-
the same is true. There
> avoid Executive sessions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

81 All desiring to take the benefit Of this offer
are requested to say so in their order, giving
name and postotice distinctly, that full record
may be kept. pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03
Ht5atnhmau 6 journal.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO
r A r M ERS 81

Fr,1Y believing that Agriculture is the great
interest that underes the prosperity Of our whole
country - TINT it is the foundation on which all
other Industries rest - we design to give SIN
greater space and prominence to ITS discussion
and encouragement in the columns OF the llnfrh-
man & Jotriiai than heretofore 10 tli. end we
have secured the assistance Of some Of mos,
intelligent and cntcrprising Farmers in the State,
to act in conjunction with those
ETERAN AGRIC 1T is rs
who have for some time had the supervision Of
FARMERS DEPA RTME n /.
Acting under their advice, and with view to
bring our labors to bear upon the great possible
number Of those interested, and also 10 secure a
more general introduction of those improved crops
now controlling the markets and 50 richly reward
ing intelligent toll, we have procured, at great
expense, quantity Of the genuine
EARLY ROSE POTATOES,
and also of the justly celebrated
NORWAY OATS,
which we propose to deliver, within the month of
March next, free OF expense TO all
NEW UBsCRIBERs
reported within tho succeeding three months, who
shall pay one year IN advance, ($2) delivered in
quantities OF not less than
ZEN fhODUCilN IL I'll NJ
Of the Potatoes, and
o n L Q L \ X 4
of the Oats. This amount, with the practice of
our scientific farmers, win in a single year firn-
ish the requisite seed for an extensive crop. Will
our rt..I
FA RM Err RE AID Il RS
aid us in this enterprise BY little pains to
circulate this generous offer among their brother
farmers in each ones neghborhood, its advan-
tages may be brought within the reach of all,
and, while comforting a benefit of perhaps
TIN TIMES THE COST OF THE PAPER,
involve no loss to US.
While it is our earnest endeayor 10 furnish the
best paper in the State, in all respects, we mean
it shall be especially 50 in the department of Agri-
culture, Shall we meet with suitable encourage
ment in this behalf? ~
MONTPELIER, j & j. NJ. POLAND.
Dec. 1858
81 All desiring to take the benefit of this offer
are requested to say so in their order, giving
name and postotfce distinctly, that full record
may be kept. 0
81 We respectfully request those receiving
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

ng q new
1t has sent
ointment rep
BILE and wOi
n reason th
during this
b, as itevcr
ton Oi the
eiore, all I
re shaped la
an based
Il must allo
in this mat
lie that he
classoi Rer
Is such MS
ise crafty D
through
already an
lect and {
party It.
70 OF the /
r more pr
Held has I
next but
ent WIN op
may be q
ainty IN
| aker OF Oh
ately alter
Is g. blali
ccess lie
IN all the
position,
e u might
OF Speak
leaker s cl
with one
nary expert
IS presiClii
n oil the
fence for il
achieved,
# NInssocf
Q same n,
Attic She
one of m
to eypect
: anynspi,
leleSntinn
opeirl.
ction expi
nextC5r
which tl,e
men as
,nnil,oI II
ri. Gov
# Iennes
the Stat
nsin have
lido then
Hf
pi'cah 81
enntor eli
80.
u NM n1,lNe
Dlll'hg
eiel
o. G.L hi'',,
III hi
u"ly ~ y
,eu'uI
It" h''Ne
,iuS BN
uIHH
th and .
r held in
Is and W
winter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

ready to relieve everybody from all burdens. Mr.
Pike and Mr.. Scholed also occupied five minute
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03

Ne Q U 4 RT
of the Oats This amount, with the practice Of
our scientific farmers, win in single year furn-
ish the requisite seed for an extensive crop. VIII
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03
Ilecel

| policy
Without
d as rc
re six
Overnln
Is may
ms, is,
m, an(
coul
of criG
ration
IS been
bit any
y legal
late rt
t linct
TestOl
that
ed Sta
niiestt
| iscate
he laf
now
N ON
ilities
orIley
tlepe
man
lltanc
nislee
I'd Civ
zen q
se con
Blu
iyeOI
tlror
ntanc
|law,t
| subj,
he int
a hist
them
Tod A
oiled
hey v
ated
t, trol
mt WI
that }
w hal
ed re
any
mi laAel,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-03
FAR Err READERS

While il is our earnest endeayor 30 furnish the
best paper in the State, in all respects, we mean
it shall be especially 80 in the department of Agri-
culture. Shall we meet with suitable encourage
ment in this behalf? ~
MONTPELIER, j. & j. NJ POLAND
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30

Total gain. .. .s2l.5l6,OOO
Study that table, Democrat
and Republican, and judge
which is the honest party
honton Register
Two of the above items OF
loss are worthy Of special al
tention and thought. The loss
on penalties for non-payment
of taxes indicates that the law
is being more promptly en-
forced, and penalties do not
arise SO often. The apparent
loss OF $4,000 on salaries
really represents a saving to
the people of nearly eleven
millions Of dollars per year on
that item alone, the amount OF
loss above being the 5per cent.
on salaries which the revenue
department collects from all
government officers There
being a loss in the amount
collected from officers in the
way Of this 5 per cent. tax, of
course it represents q cores.
pondingly small amount OF
cash paid out to officers. Nor
can there be. fraud or mistake
on the partof the officers in the
payment Of this 5 per cent. tax
on their salaries, as the reYe.
nue. department withholds that
amount when the officer is
paid. .'ola7'' .. a'2 20
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30

THK Enquirer seems to fear
that some Democrat will vote
for II. @. Jones because he is a
clever gentleman, a fine lawyer
and an honest man. Capt.
Jones was born in Macarthur,
and has to day more BUSINESS
az q lawyer than all the
Democratic attorneys in our
county. He is employed by
Democrats and Republicans
alike--works for the interests
of each alike, and the Enquirer
wisely concludes that among
The sturdy, honest Democracy
of Vinion there may be some
who having found Jones scru'
pulously honest in all his trans
actions, and we'll advised in all
matters he undertakes may
prefer him to some person o.
whom they know nothing. We
shouldn't wonder.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30
The Fifteenth Amendment.

The Fifteenth Amendment.
The Democratic Enquirer
has published column after col
umn about the fifteenth amend
ment, and they have made
special appeals to naturalized
citizens to use their efforts to
defeat it. In order 10 accom-.
plish their end they carefully
avoid reference to any person
who is a ffected by this amend
ment save the negro. 1t does
not tell its readers that it So,
cures all classes of citizens,
and especially our naturalized
citizens, from all such efforts
10 distranchise them as were
made by the Know. Nothing
party but a short time ago.
1t does not tell them that in
The Stats of Rhode Island the
right of Menataralised citizen
TO cote IS denied and abridged
on account of race, and that
it was only the love for this an.
cient prejudice that prevented
the ratification of the amend
ment by that State. ....'.' '..... '.....-.
We believe the fifteenth
amendment will be ratified by
a sufficient number of States
whether Ohio will or no, but
the naturalized citizen should
be the last person in the world
to lay one straw in the way of
its triumph; for it places in
our fundamental law the sol.
emn pledge that 20 party shall
'oppress any citizen native or
foreign. ru] ZaidriS adf ri ps9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30

In Numbers there Is safety, 1t was
upon this principle that the formula
OF Judson's Mountain Herb Pills was
prepared. 1t was not the result OF
one mans knowledge. DIR. Judson
intending to spend "a fortune In ad'
yertlsing his Pills consulted the most
intelligent and learned physicians OF
the age and the result was the pro-
dnction Of simple but efflcaceous
medicine, the Judson's Mountain Herb
Pills. These pills cure Billiousness,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Indiges'
tion, Female Irregularities. &c. They
have now been used many years by
the Public and thousands of testimo-
mails bear witness to their virtues.
As family medicine they are unri-
vailed. Give the Mountain Herb Pills
trial. Sold by all dealers. sep oct
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30

The Democracy are insisting
that the laborer pays all OF the
national taxes; that the manu-.
tacturer pays the tax which is
assessed against him, but
makes it up by charging an in.
creased price to the purchaser;
that the dealer pays his tax,
but collects it again off of the
consumer. This Is not SO in
point of fact, but for the sake
Of the argument we will admit
that it is so. Then is not the
same true in regard to the
State taxes2 Doesn't the far
lner charge more for his pro-
duce because the State taxes
him on his farm9 Doesn't the
renter pay a higher rent be-
cause the landlord is taxed?
Doesn't the manufacturer and
dealer make up their State tax
of Of the laborer in the same
way they make up their nation.
al taxa And if this is 10 why
do the Democratic orators
and papers of this county howl
and cry about the burden of
the $3.50 National tax which
the collectors books show this
county pays, while they have
pot one word to say of the
sS43s9 collected for State pur.
posess l5h}e
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30

ton, and then 90 out on dung
bill and starve. ~
PEYDLEToN was born rich
and aristocratic. That's the
! reason why lie Sympathizes
With the poor man. He knows
what II is TO be poor. He read
about itqin the spelling book.
Hays had to dig for his grub or
starve, q That's the reason
Hays don't know anything
about poverty.
Don't vote for George H.
Pendleton, the bloated bond.
holder and stakeholder in a
National Bank. These two
classes are sucking up the
blood of the working men (see
Democratic Enquirer,) and
Geo. II. Pendleton is one of the
suckers. ..- .
TnE Democracy are in favor
of low taxes. In Republican
Fayette the tax is 3 1 per head,
and free turnpikes; in Demo.
cratic Vinton it is over IS per
head, with mud roads and bro.
ken backed bridges. Vote the
Republican ticket.
The Democracy in two years
have increased the amount Of
tax collected in the State from
S16,OOO,OO0 to 100000
an increase of $6,000,000
in two years. Pretty well done
for new beginners considering
that that party is in favor of
low taxes.
PENDLEToN is in favor of po.
liiical prescription for a Ger.
tain class Of poor men, and is
therefore opposed to any spe-
cies of tyrany. Hays is in ia.
vor of giving every man in the
country the same privileges
that he himself enjoys. Hence
Hays is a tyrant and an aristo.
crat. Don't see il, ehs Then
you'd better be on hand elec.
tion day, and vote and work for
Hays. ..
II Pendleton is so deeply in
terested in the condition of the
laboring men why has he never
invested some of his great
inherited wealth IN productive
industry! No, he keeps his
money in bonds, and bank
stock. His immense wealth
does not give employment TO
more than half a dozen men,
and not one Of them is of the
common laboring class. He is
rich enough to build factories
that would employ thousands
Of men, but his sympathy for
the "greasy mechanic" all runs
to wind. Vote for Hayes.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30

THERE was great excitement
on Wall street, last week
among the New York gold
gamblers. Thessales amounted
TO . s1,1oo,0oo, 900. At one
time it sold at S1.65, but fell TO
i33. A number of failures are
reported. 9Ttc 5at
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30
AMa4AsHsgT AMAHTEn EE5nsHOMES
4soFORTUNES

In the boundless West and sunny South. II
speaks to the young man Of q home and for.
tune, and tells him why, where snd how to
seek u; Il tells the capitalist where to invest;
the laborer, to find good wages; the farmer the
best lands; the merchant, the manufacturer,
the professional man, and the mechanic, of the
great chances open to them: it tells everybody
Just what they ought 10 know, about the vast
resources sn1 wonderful progress in every
part Of THIS great country. New. fresh, inter
co ting and popular.
Send for CIRCULAR! Farmers, farmers sons,
AN ,othei enterprisipg men. can learn Of Q
in oney- making btIsIness, by addressing, PEO.
r Les PUBLISH IN5 CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
ipcinnati, Ohio, Chicago, ILL.,, II. Louis, Mo-.
q Springfield. Mass. sep % low
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30
GEORGE n. PENDLET0N,
Manufacturer Of n u
CONCENTRATED LIE |
Clifton, Ohio. q

A LARGE stock now on hand. Send
N orders to Democratic State Cen
Iral Committee. Orders should be
sent Immediately rs the mandatory
Is out of repair. and will be torn down
on the 18th of October.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30
IMPORTANT STATISTICS.
How Honesty Works In Coll
lecting the Revenue.
ISirty- -Four Millions Endsr johnson and
one Hundred and SereRtesn Nil
lions under GrdRt-Fdcts for
the People 10 Study.

Ihe treasury department
makes the following estimate
of internal revenue tax coliec-
liOns for the current fiscal year,
ending June Both, 1870:
From spirits. sI6,OOOOOO
From tobacco,clgars Il snuff 30.0O0.O00
From incomes, dc ....... 35.0O0.0O0
| From stamps -. ....... E. lTCOOOOO
From all other sources. 80. .4O,6OO.OOO
Total. ..... .......S Sl67, 10000
We ask voters 10 notice this
list closely, and see from what
sources the revenue is raised
see if it is a tax on labor or
the poor mans property. OF
the 16S millions to be raised,
all except 40 millions are to
come from spirits, tobaccos, in.
comes and stamps. The 40 mil.
lions "all other sources" will
come from licenses, billiard ta-
bles, fine carriages, gold and
silver plate, gold watches, &c.
Where, in oil this list, is there
a tax upon a mans food, his
clothing, his horse, his plow,
his cart, or anything else that
affords him a living. Yet the
above is a complete list Of the
sources from which the inter.
nal revenue will be derived.
If the Democratic idea of di.
rect taxation were carried out,
every man in Ohio would have
to pay 2 per cent. on the value
of his home, his shop, his tools
or his plow, IN addition to what
he already pays for Slate pur.
poses.
And how is the Republican
party collecting this revenue Z
Look at the figures. Here are
the receipts of Internal Reye-
nue. taxes for the periods
named, which show how much
the honesty and integrity Of
Grants Republican Admins
tralion is doing for the Gov-
ernment as against the Demo.
cratic Administration of Andy
johnson: rei
From March to Sept. l, 'S9.....sIO2, .s5s 50
From March to septl 6S"... o4,6S3,9i6 97
-.t.' ----
Gain"-.".".".."".""" ,-".S S,3b7,3oI 20
In the matter of stamps
alone, look at the difference be.
tween Grants honest admins.
tration, and the last Demo.
cratic period:
From March to Sept I, '6O........ss.2I .2I6Os1 -
From March to Sept I, 'Gs...".". 7,o42,9l4 II
Gain"""""."""'.'. .m"."".S 96t,0I2 ~
And see, too, the gains in
the collections for the last halt
of the fiscal year, ending June
80, 1869, nearly all Republi.
can, over those of the same
period for 1868, when the De.
mocracy under Johnson ruled
and conducted the finances.
Here is the table:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30
NOTICE..

Z A PPLICATION Win be made to the Govern.
Aor OF Ohio, for the pardon Of ROYAL Fulton,
sentenced TO the Ohio Penitentiary for horse
stealing, for the term OF three years at tho
March term, A, %. lsee, , Of ths vinton County
Common Pleas. ti' ". !. FULTON,
sepy y3H For loyal Fulton.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30


THE whole system OF national debt
10 wrong IN principle. founded IN
fraud, raised in injustice, and sus-
talncd by the corruption Of public
men. Debt Is the instrument by
which prohigate and irresponsible
governments exact from the people
The means of carrying out their
own schemes. to the injury of the
State, and the impoverishment of the
peoplc.-Hoa. Ralph Leete, at Ironton.
From Mr.. Leete's record as
chairman of the finance com
mittee in the House, this is
about what we would expect OF
him. Mr. Leete is a "public
man." is now seeking the Sena.
torship from this district, and
he may know that the State
debt made by the Democracy
last year was "sustained by the
corruption of public men,
He may know that when he
was working through that lit.
lie S6,700 claim for Mr.. Doyle
that he was using "an instru
ment by which a prohigate and
irresponsible government ex.
acted from the people the
means of carrying .out their
own schemes to the injury Of
the State" etc. Mr.. Leete's
ideas Of debt will not do for a
people who wish their affairs
honestly administered, and
when he thus publicly.announ.
ces that the treasury was in
stituted, ard tax collected, for
the purpose of furnishing plum
der for the hungry leeches of
the successful party, thcre'is
no danger that he will be
placed in a position where he
can again so literally disburse
the peoples money. .a.eN
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30
nj Office TO BOILER OWNERS

oTTIeR DIsTR CT INSPECTOR or STEAM BoitfRa,1
llth CONGRESSIONAL DlSTRIcT,
Portsmouth, Ohio, August %, 1901
Owners ofboilers in this district will prerar
their steam boilers within thirty days, for ln>
speclIon, by attaching thereto a"Low Water
Indicator" with whistle alarm and n "I.ock ked
Safety Valye."
A penalty Of two hundred dollars attached to
each party refusing to comply.
For the convenience NJ boiler owners, SAM
pies Of "lnJicalors" and Valves can be aten
II the Office Of Messrs. Murray, Moore h Co.,
Of this city, who are authorized to put tho
same upon boilers.
All persons who have not reported: their
boilers to me, are liable to penalty oitwenty-
Ave dollars. l.. V. App E6ATE,
Dep. Inspector st,am Boilers, l.th District
sep lG2w E.. w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1869-09-30
Democratic Hot Shot from O
Republican ,Stahdpolnt.


OS Nv V'e iof sHu'e''" INV
po'eiv.
lhk uu lnoocracy anu ai'S'o'
0i"0y a'i suPPoi' e"ui0'0'
and poverty. Hurrah ior hays
PESDLEroN, the bloated bond
holder Hays, the Peoples
candidate. ,...
PESpLEroN, the bloated bond
holder, votes in Congress, tC
give himself hard money, and
then tries to put the people of
with "sOft solder"
You have to work twenty-five
hours a day to nav Pendletor
his interest on his gold. bearing
bonds, and then get up an hour
before day and do your little
chores.
Bonds.
You get up at 6:2O; work TIL
1880, so that Pendleton may
get up at lO;4O and draw his
gold interest on his bonds
Poor man. a vote Tor fendle'on
Is a vote lor poverty
The Democracy are econom'
ical. That's The reason lhey
fail to pay the interest on the
State debt and pocketed The
cash instead. NO economy
about paying your debts, rom
q Democralc STANDPOINT
fESDLE EToN Is a convicted
'hieI' ID Q mas S'oieh 'he livery
OF heaven 10 serve 'he deVil IN
ana a more iai'hlui man 70 MS
mas'er' was never hho~n.
ueorge H. 'rieu 10 raise 'ili "ii
through 'he reoeiiio"'
GEORGE H. fENDLEroN' 'ne
bloated bondholder, voted IN
congress '.a' MS 'e''o" y, o0"u
no''eiS u, III ,n's"' u'"" ,"e'' pay
III soiu' i.'s' arc sV"u ''o's"
,of "o' " i,'y' :, anu ,"e peOp'e, :,
ou, enu'',on 'o'es .i'Hoe',
'"u '"e ~ "o''u''N'' ~ '"''
III soiu'
lHE Demociacy y are me par
ty of economy. Of course,
Wv, ,,,.,,, "
"'''Ne' ''' '-uee' 'n 20
'e"Is " ''''' Wv" 90 o'
10 ''i0 " "'eiS .4,e0 p"'' 'o.e."e' on .oe
u"'' 'o'C :" '''''0 wv, V,''0O
I'elyoouy Ni0"S 'na' . oie"P.
Anu y WIZ 10 % u'e'''' WYE
lhk democracy are very
'hough.,ul ,. III PfoVialng l, lor u. .ne
poor "hen Vhe "likeSV'iie
iOe ", cay 'e pO Pp"
peoP'' ""o ' 'e
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FARMERS, don't vote Tor Hays'
He is in favor OF heavy har'
vests. You ought to hold him
responsible for the big wheat
crop and consequent low price
ol 'hat article rehdle'on says
you ough1' ana what { ehd'e'oh
don't know, us not worm tFftn any any
other fools while 70 Try to ma
out. aa g.". .ss ,o- q
In Radical Illinois they have
no State debt, and for two
years there will be no levy OF
tax for State purposes; in Dem.
ocratic Kentucky the State
levy of taxes has been nearly
III TWO years