davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
THE TURF.
OPENING DAY AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

OPENING DAY AT NOOD ANN
Yesterday was the opening day of the new
rotng course located between Melrose and horrisana
and known "a Fleetwood Park About 1000 persons III
Guiding a number of ladies' assembled to witness the
three-mile dash between horses belonging 70
some silver tureen, valued at $780, was te pilI'
and five horses entered for H. VIZ Dan NAY ~
o Cwynne somerindyke's b. IN. Fanny, JOhn t1seIss
blk q Crusader Thomas HlgglnSs Dr. =. hlhB .1t
and 1ohn Murphy's g. m Columbia. AS the nlne 1Of the
race drew Nigh two of the horses were WthdItWI anu
but three horses remained To start VIZ; sOnernu{ke
o King Charles owned by Mr.. Pffer, and JOhn rogers
III o. Crusader. Before the commencement Oh thc rae
Fanny was the favorite in the pool when $1,000 Is Jul
lows Fanny, $50 500 $50; King Cnatlos 20, 80, 100
Crusader 49, 500, S3, and many predictions "ero 'oo
that Fanny would win the race 80 ,. -
King Charles the pole, with Crusauer next anu
Fanny on the outside, and after considerable SCORING
the word 90" WAS given, and King Charles TOOK tue
lead closely followed by Crusader between whom anu
Fanny there was a considerable distance, INC nIsO
ouarfer was made in 80 seconds and the half mile IN lo
and fine whole heat was run in 2f3i-KlnS Charles com
ing to the Judges stand at very easy rOt CIsauor
second and Fanny Ito the disgust or her DaSkersl very
far i'm the rear The betting at the close OF inc hsI he
stood to ?, to l, to l. and to on King Onaie'
Fanny obtained the start the second heat, but lost
her advantage on the first turn, where she was oNeJK
by King Charles and passed with very niue UNI
Guilty The first quarter made in 80 SECONDS, anu
the half mile l17 the rotters coming III IN TINS oruer
King Charles first Crusader second ana fahy 'ni'u
| the heat having been won IN 242t. -, ,.---.
The third and last mile excited considerable interest
among the spectators The again getting the lead
having Crusader close hand, and King Charles bring
ing up the rear. The first quarter was passed III very
fair sly in the time Of the two preceding meats ~
seconds) and the half-me post was maze IN ~ VIII IN
King Charles slightly in advance, which advantage ne
increased considerably the home stretch making n5
mile I'm 2:l3 Crusader broke badly at the close and
came to the stand second and fanuS ABOUT the Sdla
distance In the rear as IN inc TWO precedihe nod'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
delicate reen which stretched from shore 70 SKY,
came the Palisades cold and gray, but magnificent IA

delicate green. which stretched from shore 70 SLY
came the Palisades, cold and gray, bur maen"oo"'
the morning SUM- Sloops, tugb0ats, and sanng 1870
gded noiselessly by, leaving white trans on ~ sedis
foam Passing steamers gave frequent tokens OI
sautation az they extended their long arms OF Sno ~
steam. 81. ,uoaht,oton
At Iryingon the old family mansion Of oa ERE
living WAS pOnted ont and while musical v0ees W..
quoting fayorite passages from Alhambra tne Wov
slopes of sleepy Hollow became VlslDle nttS 9p1
were seen the country seats OF Gen. Fremont anu Dy
b. Aspinwa the Aston of the Next came ohB on.
its whited prison walls reminding one OF eeaH NC"
bones. -. an.
At last the spires Of Peeksk appeared among inc ns'
and then there was rush tO get glimpse o, nI.
Beechers home. Curiosity unsatisfed or the hoo
is two miles back OF the town. In few minutes Dc"
tifnl green island appeared In the middle OF te rNe
Island the place where the picnic wac 20 10
held The pilot pulled his bell and soon TIE boat WtS ~
at the dock Mr.. Bcecher was seated on STICK ~
timber with his face written all with -miles mo
children capped their hands, while the older persons
waved their kerchiefs. Capt Duncan was promptly
~ his most and I'M an incredibly short time the lower emo
M tbe sland was covered with white linen aud tempting
eat, his A small army OF boys and girls attacked
tbichet OF mountain laurel, and soon carried away
oodly number OF blooming trophies. The propretofs 9
The isiand Mcssrs Hasbrouck Bushnell; nave ins.e
many improvements since last year, ana inc gay u9as
will ST hereafter all their regular iIlPs, n i m
horse il 10 be erected the opposite sac Oh c '''' "
"A feW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 30 1870

the Legislature In 1867, lss4567 and was speaker
during the last three years Of his service He was aSo
in the state Senate In 1861 and 1862 He was an original
lincoln man. and was delegate to the Chicago Conven
ton in 1900 and did much to influence the Vermont dele
CATION to the first to cast its solid vote for his nomna
ton to the Presidency. No less man than Mr. Stewart
could have gained the nomination to-day over so popu
lar candidate Mr.. Converse, and against the local
considerations which operated in favcr of the latter
The State Committee were reelected for two years. WIN
the addition OF Col Franklin Fairbanks OF st. JOnsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

County between the Newton BusweK Pssbee asd Mid
dleser County north Of the Rantan River, 1, -
Peshytey New BrunswickCompnHng the Cosses herva
Amboy RsilrOai except
Cranberry together with that
ton ~ Of the Musonecong Monns and south
AleIADinA stan Townships together
with the Churches Of Bounbok in Somerset COnn-2
PbyterT Of MISUNDERSTANDING the Counties OF Ocean, MOI
Burlington except Churches Of FAnd togeh vii"
the Churches of ghtowu, Cranberry, Dayton, South Anoy and
Jamcshurg-29 Churches. - 4.
Prhyter West JerseyCompng the Counties Of Camden Az
lAnte. Gloucester. Salem and Cumberland
In the evening the Synod disposed Of the records OF
preGxisng Presbyenes appointed the time for hoidng
meetings OF individual Presbyteres, aud adlOurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
Gueriai Notices.
pbaIon,, "viialia 30 Or, Salvation for the Hair.

Pbalon,, .Viialia 20 Or, Salvation for the Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
pu,1oys yTALIAp differs utterly all tho dyes cot
o,.,s and rstore" % in totally different Pnn-
,ue II Is umpd fragrant perfectly innocuOu pepiA'es Nc
mydy or aOeculent matter requires shaking AID snOnea''
, % the skin or the linen No paper conceal
II. ,ubd appearance simple that IS not o@ ""
al intent. and purposes A Sxw Toilet Chemistry
v...,.hv Al, drr,via. PHALos SON SewYor-
The Living Machine.
I. the main spring watch and pOtios Of the wos b.
c0e di.ouere The bumn s human -. vsat hs,
elastic piece of conOner ufosnoss the seton Of
the other organs and controls extent the whole s'Hg
chine The comparison MAJ carried hber o the weakness
other imperfeeous spring indicated the ee Of The
ueoiece so also seakness other dEer Of the stomach BE-
ysd by me face invalid The compilation is sao~ OF tId
the eyss are deficient sad Intelligence and there
ou. erp.oa in the whole eountaOaneo which tell P wea
womb could do that greek RosSAag whose oe Is to min
i to the wants Of the body aul aa IL is noa
u.oups lis duty Ii requires renOSsng and regulating AMI accom-
pish this end HosrErrERs BrERs be truly aid TO DO
the one thing neeaL spring Of wssh may be re-
oa by new one bat oa H repaired and strength
ae and this one Of the objects famous vegetable restorative
which for eighteen years hAa wagng successful Oontes, VITA d.,
peOsa in all climates specific for indigestion stands alone
When the resources phamAeOPaa have been erhased without
at best doing more mitigating the complaint eoae Of this whole
some and paatae yet powerful Omshc effects perfect and psrs
uen cure In dyspepsia the liver or less dsor
and upOn this important gland well the stomach and oo"es
H the Bters &C, with singular uc,n regulating and Feinysons
avery reye and ssming organ which bodily and mental health
II depend.
II Old Diamond Jewery Greatly Improved by Reseitns
IN modern STYLE patterns embrace all that and desirable Ai
speca attention given fastening Of the stones
II HOWARD Co, No. TSS BROADWAY,
Corner Tenth first door upstairs opposite siewAs and aaas
II Brady's Photographic Gallery.
III Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
and Syerwa selling reduced prices Also taken IN ereAnse and
bought GRO ALLEN 53 Broadway under 81 Nichols ho,el
III Diamond Rings and studs
For sale by GEO ALLKN Se Broadway under 81 Nicholas Hotel
II - Gents, Pearl Cashmere Dress Hats
II For FlNB DOLLARS
II A Specjalty, Light Locomotives
daped 10 serp grades and light x For conieos
aud mines nmhr districts quarres hih-e1
and mls For photographs iall noTmavep, staI,ss
II SMITH PORTER intsburgh Penn
Post-e)aice Nosice.1Ae msil.s Buropo THURS An
Ii this ohoe al u ard a the Aa"ps as i
amt ii'Aa @nd D. is1O' Si hSSi q az ~ ~ :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
King Charles.


The Fleetwood Park is not yet finished stand capa'
HE of accommodating 1000 spectators is building, ana III
tho center of the track knoll in course OF REMOVAL
and where IL the intention OF the managers 10 ahe
1a Lawn Along the edge Of the track considerable
h the sides which 1t intended to cover with grass
The hill it sad will accommodate abOht 10000 persons
and will have an iron railing To prevent encr0achnent
by non-paying patrons Of the trotng track Ihcre Il
descent from the dead level of the track TO its lowest
point of about IA feet, which gives the horses
good send-of for the first halfmie but the ascent OH
the other half mile must necessarily take up more time
than 1t was perfectly level The managers are deter
mined 10 make Fleetwood OF the most reputable
tracks in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Supervisor Roche was married yesterday IN
81 Pdtricks Cathedral TO Miss Mary Alnella Do..a'
dougbter of ex-Aldernan DOherty. After the HataSr'
lie bridal party were driven TO Pier No - Noih h'','
and embarked on board Mr.. Orison Blunts steam y,,
and enoyed pleasant trip down the bay. subsequently
MT and Mrs. Roche were placed on board inc S,O,i1;
bound for Europe. They propose To Ysit VIZ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
THE ALLEGED ASSESSMENT IN GRANTS FAVOR
AN EXPOSURE.

10 ne EdftOr OF TIC Trfbune.
SIR: notice in The Sun this morning letter
purporng 10 have been written by clerk in my Office
alleging that he with other employees had been assessed
for the purpose Of presenting President Grant life
Insurance policy. am surprised that any in my Of
nee should have made such assertion. No assessment
IOf any such purpose was levied upon any clerk
my ONCE, has any contribution 20 such thing ever
been solicited. Some has been imposing upon the
fully, p. III. Joss, Postmaster
6er- York Post once, June o. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
CONNECTICUT.
DEFEAT OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS MEASURE IN THE
IEGISIATIIRE.

LEGISLATURE
NEw-HAvEN, June 22-ln the lower branch
Of the Legislature to-day the proposed amendment 70
the State Constitution, striking out tho word whte
failed TO pass wanting the requisite twothirds vote.
The vote strictly partisan and stood az follows
Yeas-Republicans il9; Nays-Democrats, ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Hame Huu lg,
UNION VS.. ECKFoRD.
People have had surfeit OF Dail-piay III 'nlo
vicinity as was clea rly shown by the small
IN witness the bomeand-home game between the Union
and EckfOrd Stubs yesterday However the Clubs played
az well as laid in their power, and sroye 10 pcaSe '
few present task which they apparently periorIuu.
There ia little TO say concerning the game Nas ~ l
many others described this season. Inc Unions % I'll
an Improvement both in handling ana Datung t , o
over their previous game, especially III re Ic. Wv ~,
ment often making il too lively for theif oploist,
Since their last game the Union Gun mas Sen p ~
transfer the duties lof captaincy nom MI; b 3r
sail TO Mr.. PabOr, change when Dn ,,,
seemed most anxious for and he played with raiknie
Judgment and skill Yesterday his attention being Tor tn9
first time i'm years undivided between the hurting ba,
and the hcldcrs PabOr bore his new h0nors qney hhu
unoste ntatiousy and not error was set down 90 s
directOr3hip The Eckfords played SMOOTH cam ganc
also and although few Of their players were SUN ,
from injured hands received in the late game wiz. o
Red Stockings flinchcd before the h0tlcs, DAN
Pabor made two clean home runs and mt In hahusonc
style throughout Joshua Snyders centerteld c3tcng
was a real treat and the applause he reeeNeuJuS"y
ad no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

. s,o,9e Cushion aner constant use BroaiNay
stare nearly four years, perfectly demonsaes the daley
Of LAsC SPosGE for Cushions Beds Pillows and Pornt9 Hans
and now exhibition the Companys Saesoom' '1S bos"
opposite ST. Nicholas Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Congress and Empire Spring Co.'s Depot for Congn-
Rmpire ami other Mineral Spnng Waters " CBAsBh-l t
BRoADwAl deliveries daily City and Brooklyn Natural Sis Only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Boots and shoes variety nj reduced prices.
SOILRD SHOES PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Handsome Parasol, SuD-Shade, or Sca-Side, u Nnss
he bought al reduced prc- q AN
now done Smiths Sou Co. 400 broadWs no y
should DO without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

The Coolest and Most Comfortable Bed or Pillow
the sPosGR; also the cheapest durable Guanea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Dr. Sage,s Catarrh Remedy.$50 reward f9I an neurihs
case Sold Druggists by mail % cents pbet Hse nv
dress r. V. PIERCE NJ D., l33 seneca-st, Bonalo n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

PROWNR-GIL Wednesday evening June y by Rev o. Is
Prothngham HEM Browne and Lhan L"n yoaNecs
daughter Of Arai Gilbert
UULIOn "Wednesday % at the Church the Holy
Communon by the Rev T. Lawrence, D. Josiah Flint sud
MAR H., daughter Of Joseph d. Hull
JUDD-At Oneida June 81 by F. r. Jutt assisted
h. Peg George d. Baker STANLEY Gaines Of HaWley Penn -
Mraret.e b. judd daughter Of the officiating clergyman No
cards
cCANDLRSS-BARTLRS-Tn Pennington, n j., on WeinesiaN
lime by the Rev Mott stephen C. hcCandeSs 81 Flt
I1r Penn 10 Maggie Bartes daughter Of Charles Baes esq
ROCIIR-DORRTY- Wednesday 22d inst At The Cathedral BY
The VERY Rev Father c. assisted by Fathers Bea1ey
McAee and Cuan Walter Roche " Miss MARY Amelia DohefJ'
both Of this city
All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed nth MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
MARRIED..

Wedding Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note Isper
wv EvERpsI Sous i4 FULToN-sT Old DUTcu CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

john II. Henry COllege-place, New-f ork popr'sgI
of lie largest Medical Depot in the world Were ma, h 114 a.
times every weestabshe remedial preparation that ministers 10 hs
health and happiness Of mortal man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
OHIO.

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
CLEVELAND June 2e.-The Hon. William H..
Epson was to-day renomnated for Congress by the Re
puDlicans OF the XVIII District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Ist 3D. 3D. An 5ih. 9Th. 7ih. sth 9th Total 81
g R9,SS;ii :' .....:...o %
Umpire-Mr Bonner, Seneca Club. Time-2;25
To-day-Manhattan College and Union at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

DIED.

Az Notices of Marriages must be indorsed Nth faH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

The Titus having walk over, wins tho prize OF her
tiass. The sport highly enjoyable and all declared
themselves better satisfied than for years previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
Malone as very door, he missing several balls which no
Shanid have hold Bel w is the score in detail:
UNION VS.. ECKFORD.

unn,re"M, ] McMullen Hsymsker B G. Time OF nim9-''S
Home Runs-McBrde 1; Radcliffe Il e. wright - "''V|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

RED STOCKINGS VS.. ATHLETICS-THE REDS" VIC
TORIOUs BY TWO RUNS-sCORE, % TO 25-
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 22.-The race be-
tween the yachts Bella Of Brooklyn and the Tiger of
Bridgeport for purse of 1000 took place here today
The Bella declared the winner. Many yachtmen
from NewYork were present The race was close and
exciting one.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-27
j. w. BOWEN, Editor.
A Conductors StOry-A COf-
fin without u Corpse.

A Western railway conduc-
tor tells this horrible story:
| was running on train be-
tween Detroit and Chicago, in
1856. A gentleman from
Chicago was taking East the
dead body of his brother for
burial, among the family friends
in New England. During the
night the wooded coffin, by
reason of the friction Of the
nails against those Of the large
rough box which enclosed it,
or in some more mysterious
way, caught fire, and before
discovered the corpse was
burned to a crisp, the outer COW
ering of the coffin being but
little injured. When the hor-
rible fact was made known by
me to the brother, after taking
him aside, | thought he would
then die. His grief unnamed
me and broke me more COM
pletely down than all the kill
Ing and mangling / had ever
seen. "His sister must not
know this" said he, after
long paroxysm of grief, lit will
kill her." All the employees of
the company acquainted with
what had happened were sworn
to secrecy. An elegant new
coffin was procured at Chicago,
in which the burned remains
were carefully fastened, and
the griefstricken brother con-
veyed the ashes, literally, Of
the dead East, and they were
buried without any friend, save
one, knowing that the coffin
contained no corpse. And that
brother has kept this sad Sc
cret from his people and from
the press to this day. g.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-27
N Office.

A Ill persons'indebted TO tho Estate Of Johr
IA s, Hawk, Bankrupt, either by book account
ornotc. are requested 10 call aud pay up i'm.
mediately, and avoid costs that will necessarily
follow lorcible collection.
j, NJ MCGILLIvRAY
Assignee In Bankruptcy Of J.S. Hawk,
June 22, lS70.1w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-27
Domestic MisdOings.

Some cooks, will throw out
water in which meats have been
boiled, without letting it cool
to take off the fat.
Bits Of meats are thrown out
which would make haShed meat
or hash.
The flour is sifrcd in q waste
ful manner, and the bread pan
left with the dough sticking to
it.
Pie crust is laid by 10 sour,
instead Of making tarts for tea
Cold pudding is considered
good for nothing, when often
times it can be steamed for the
next day.
Vegetables are thrown away
that would warm for break
fast nicely.
Dish cloths are thrown down
where mice can destroy them.
The scrubbing brush is left
in the water.
Tubs and barrels are left il
the sun to dry and fall apart.
" Nice handled knives arc
thrown into hot water,
Silver spoons are used tc
scrape kettles.
Cream is allowed to mold
and spoil.
Coffee, tea, pepper, and spi
ces are left to stand open and
lose their strength.
The cork is left out of the
molasses jug and the flies take
possession.
Vinegar is drawn IN a til
basin and allowed to stand un'
til both basin and vinegar are
spoiled.
Dried fruit is not taken care
of in season, and become,
wormy.-- Western Rural.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-27
DIRECTIONS.

A wIne-gIassfuI three times day,
before each meal.
Prepared and Sold by the Pro-
prietor,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-27

An invention for filling 10.
comotive tenders with water,
while at full speed, has been
tested successfully on the Hud-
son River railroad. A tank is
sunk between the tracks, and
filled with water which by the
aid of a''pipe dropped at the
proper moment, is forced into
the tender. Over 1,6OO gal
Ions were in this way forced
into the tender on the above
road, while the engine was 60
ing at the rate Of thirty-fve
piles IN hour.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-27

A GENTS WANTED-('lO PER Day.
"A by the American Knitting Machine Co.,
Boston, Mass, or St. Louis, Mo. 2T-3m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-27

An exchange gives the fol.
lowing excellent recipe to pre-.
vent dogs going mad
"Mix a small portion Of the
flour of sulphur with their food
or drink, in the spring months.
This is practiced in Europe to
prevent the disease from break.
ing out among the pack of
hounds which belong to the
English noblemen, and it is
said to be a certain prevent.
iye.n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-27
Who Have Been Tarif2ites,

A loud roar of remonstrance
is going up all over the land
against the present mon9trous
protective tariff. Tens of thous.
ands of Republicans are uni
ting their voices with the whole
Democratic party in denlncia-
ton of this oppressive outrage
on the labor, industry and COM
merce of the country. Repub-
lican tarif1ites begin to fear the
coming storm, and many Of
them are taking shelter under
the declaration "Thou canst
not say I did it." Let us see
by reference to history and
facts who are responsible for
the high tariffs that have rob-
bed labor of the bread it has
earned.
Under Jackson and Van
Buren we had a nominnl reve-
nue. tariff. No sooner was
Harrison elected and Tyler
assumed the reins, than mo-
nopoly and high tariff became
the law Of the land.
The strong Democratic gov
ernment Of Polk broke up this
outrage in 1910. 1t was fu--
ther modified in lS47. But,
for the information Of the
Times, we will give the last
tariffs statisticalIy, in our time:
Democratic, 1887 to 1842,
average tariff, 20 per cent.
Wings, 1912 to 1916, aver
age tariff 35 per cent,
Democratic, 1916 to 1850
average tariff u per cent.
Wings, 1850 to 1865, aver
age tariff, 2G per cent.
Democrats, 1857 to 1861,
average tariff, 10 per cent,
Republicans, 1862 to 1864,
average tariff, AZ per cent.
Republicans, 1864 to 1869,
average tariff, 4o per cent.
This we hope, will show
whether or not q revenue tar
iff is part of the Democratic
creed, During the darkest
hours Of our history, when
class-legislation and monopoly
ran rampant in Congress, the
few, but nevertheless strong
and united, voices of Demo
Gratis were heard in protest
against the taxation Of the poo
for the benefit Of monopolists
who, as a class are Republicans
Bangor Democrat.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-07-27
H. ROSENHEIM.
Attachment Notice.

Pnrkersburg. w. Va.
generally. d8-v