davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
How n Model Radical Congress
man FARMS an Honest Penny.

thah ANffsS an saOiest Echuys
Every once in while Radical row
gives outsiders peep at Radical rascal
ity. Just now there is frst-class scrlm-
mage going on in Kansas over the divis-
ion of the offices, and some of the irate
participants are peachng on others.
One interesting specimen of rascality
is unveiled by ex-Gov. robinson and
Senator Ross ROBINSON says, and of
fers to prove, that SIDNEY A. CLARK,
member of Congress from Kansas, and
brilliant luminary in the Radical party,
solicited a bribe from him for supporting
the Neosho Indian treaty; and he offers
further to prove that said CLARK, bril-
liant luminary,as aforesaid, black mailed
two railroad companies in Kansas to the
extent of $4,000 each. In other words,
the railroad companies paid him to vote
the peoples land to them, State at a
time
But, according to Senator Ross, con-
gressman CLARKE was not content with
voting lands to other people, although
paid for it, according to contract; so lie
does pleasing little speculation to pro-
vide himself with spot of ground fol
his own vine and fig tree.
1t seems there was, in 1854, assigned
to the "Black Bob" land of Shawnee
Indians, thirty-three thousand four hun
dred acres of land, worth about three
hundred thousand dollars; being tive
hundred acres to each Indian, to be helt
in common. Here congressman CLARKE
brilliant luminary, &c, saw chance tt
turn an honest penny. Accordingly HI
took to his bosom and business one H
L. TAYLOR, Indian agent, and fev
other incorruptible assistants.
This brotherhood represented to tn
department at Washington that the In
dians wanted to hold their lands in sew
crafty, and applied for the necessar.
patents. Sixty-nine were accordingly
issued to CLARKE who handed them owe
to TAYLOR, and applications were file
for sixty-flve more. At this time ther
were but sixty-six of the Black Bo
band living; out this did not discourag
Congressman CLARKE; he proclaimed t
his fellows that he would make the Ind
ans as fast as they were needed.
On these lands were some two hundrc
white families who had made improve
ments to the value of over S200,00O, a
of which were expected to quietly slid
into the possession Of the CLARKE firm
About this time the chief of the ban
, wrote to Washington to know what W:
going on, and this resulted in an inve
r tigation. TAYLOR was directed to retul
the patents; he didn't do it. He w
again ordered, this time, peremptorily,
# return the patents for cancellation; b
!. he reported the Indians had them al
O would not give them up.
81 Il appears that the CLARKE firm h
4 cheated the Indians out of their paten
but on demand being made for them
the government they were returned
the Indians till the storm would bl(
le over. y
le And just so stands this commendal
BE little enterprise at this day.
How many CLARKE's there are in &c
IS IS gress we shall not know until futr
No Radical rows reveal them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
now the People are Taxed.

BIaIshall,o of Illinois, one Of the ablest
men in the House Of Representatives,
and one to whom the country owes OBJ
legations for the persistent manner in
which he has fought all the schemes Of
the monopollsts and other privileged
classes, thus forcibly illustrates the
working of the tariff machinery by which
the millions are cunningly and noise
lessly robbed of their substance for the
benefit of the few:
The farmer starting to his work has a
shoe put on his horse with nails taxed
81 per cent, driven by 3 hammer taxed
so per cent; cuts stick with knife
taxed so cent. bitches his horse to q
plow taxed so per cent, with chains tax
ed G7 per cent. He returns home al
night, lays his weary limbs on sheet
taxed IS per cent, aud covers himself
with blanket that has paid 26O pei
cent. He rises in the morning, puts Oh
his humble flannel shirt taxed so pc
cent, his coat and hat taxed so per cent
opens family worship by a chapter from
his Bible taxed % per cent, and kneels
to his God on humble carpet taxet
150 per cent, He sits down to his hum
BILE meal from q plate taxed 40 per cent
with knife and fork 35 per cent. drink
his cup Of coffee taxed AZ per cent, o
tea rs per cent with sugar 10 per cent.
seasons his food with salt taxed 100 pc
cent. pepper 297 per cent spice $40 pc
cent. He looks upon bis wife and Chi
dred, all taxed in the same way takes
chew of tobacco taxed 100 per cent, Q
lights cigar taxed 120 per cent, an
then thanks his stars that he, lives in tn
Ifreest and best government under hea,
en- If on the Fourth of July he want
to have the star spangled banner on re;
bunting he must pay the American Bun
ing Company of Massachusetts 100 pt
cent, for the glorious privilege. N
wonder, sir, that the Western farmer,
strus Cling in poverty, and conscious
a wrong somewhere, although he know
not whence the blow comes that is chair
i ing him to life Of endless toll and +
!, ducing his wife and children TO beggar.
For all of which we are indebted
J the Radical tax masters who have sec
> red control of the Government and Il
= peoples purses.
: Mr.. CARTwR1G1Ir, the Democratic ca
t didate for Congress, is in favor oftakin
=
5 these taxes off the people, while NJ
9 SrRAGuE, the Radical candidate, is su
: ported by those who indorse them
: right, and lie approves them himself
!. running as the candidate Of the his
n tariff party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

PERPETUATION or THE ODIOUS
BURDENS UPON THE tPEOPLE
WHICH THE HIGHEST TARIFF
EVER KNOWN TO OUR LAWS
EsNTAIhS.",
Notwithstanding, the Radicals in this,
the 18th District of Ohio, nominated a
candidate for Congress who iudorses,
with them, the acts Of Congress and
GRANTS administration They demend
high protective tariff to enrich the
capitalists of the East at the expense oi
Ohio Farmers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

EgThe present tariff, which the Rad
ical Protectionists in this District laud,
place anthracite coal on the free list,
,ohen practically no such coal erists outside
the United States, and there is no PROOF
that single pound Of 1t has ercr been i'm
ported into the country!
In 1S6S,the duty collected on bltumin-
Gus coal imported from abroad, was
s492,525 IS, and on all other coal, $50
40!
That is fair illustration of the jus
tice and magnanimity of the high pro-
tective tariilitcs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
The Tarin and Chinese.
[From the New York Post, Radical

From the Kew 1 ork fost, hadlcai-
ARE TO HAVE A CONGRES-
SIONAL ELECTION THIS FALL
Will any man say that the people should
vote on any consideration for candi-
date, no matter whether he is Republi-
can or Democrat. who would perpetrate
this shameful and injurious system of
high tariff protection aohich is drictng
Christian Nev England aoorkmen and
acorkacomen from the shops achcre they
seek to earn their lieiaq, aud putting IN
their places pauper LarJariaas Of China.
Was it for this that Congress guaran-
teed the bonds of the Pacific Railroad,
and gave it millions of acres of land
that the higi tariff monopolists might,
when they had starved an6 robbed the
white worl1ingmen and women as long
as they would hear it,bring in the pauper
and heathen labor OF China to nh the
,oorkJlops from achich Christian men and
,comen haze been driven?
fFrom the Cincinnati Commercial, Radical
sBy heavy majority the Republican
House instructed an adverse Committee
of Ways and Means to bring in bill to
repeal the duty on coal and salt. 1nd
the final failure of these and other grea
tariff reforms,as rosH as the concurrence o.
| the Honse IN the.MIsERABLY PARTIAL AM
DECEPTIVE TARIFF REDUCTION BILL wHIcE
FINALLY BECAME A LAW, was rather due
to the effect of their own rules, which
prevents a majority of less than two
thirds in number from fully controlling
legislation in the latter days of session
than to a want Of sound views on th'
: part of the majority. But we must no
j forget that to make up this majority o
, anti-monopolists all the Democrati
members Except two or three Pennsyl
yania protectionists have to be countet
4 in. IT is THEREFORE, TRUE THAT TIL
PRESENT REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY IN Con
GREss IS DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR TIL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

;sThe great majority of the Rcpub-
licans in Ohio are opposed to free
trade. On free trade resolution before
the House last winter, three-fourths of
the Republicans voted mo- '"-Gaernsey
Times, Radical
No one disputes the above; but the
Times and its high protection tariff
friends will please note carefully
the election returns this fall. They will
tell that the 'great majority" of the vo.
tiers in Ohio are not opposed to free
trade" There are some articles, on the
tariff, published in this weeks SPIRIT the
editor of the Times might derive con
siderable information from.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
The ssrOsyenor-H0rtOn Slaughter
i'm the Marietta ssadicaiCOnven-

ton.
The Radical Congressional Conven
ton held at Marietta, On the 18th ult.,
has history not understood by very
many people in this District.
There is no doubt but that V. B. Hon
TON, of Meigs, and c. H. GRosvnNon, of
Athens, were the strong men, politically,
in that Convention.
The Athens delegation went to Mari
eta determined to nominate GRosyENoR,
if possible. In case he could not be
nominated then the choice of Athens
was any man to defeat Horror.
THos T. WnDES, editor of the Jour
nal, of Athens. was for HORTON, and bit
terly opposed to GRosvENoR. He was
on the ground, as an outsider, working
for HORROR and against the GRosvENoR
faction.
The W1LDEs faction, after q serious
engagement, succeeded in defeating the
GRosvENoR faction. But then came the
time for the Athens delegation to take
its revenge on HoRToN, which it did
when the 23d and last ballot was called ::
22d BaIlot-F SPRAG Z z
ATHENS 9S. Morgan q, Monroe
! 4 Tcta1 On
HoRroN-Meigs 2S, Monroe 3. Total
80.
1t is very certain that the MeigS
/ County Republicans have to return theil
} sincere thanks to the Athens delegation
for the defeat of Mr.. HoRTon.
The Athens Messenger; of the 25tl
} ult., says, in writing of the nominee:
, 1--WE know of no man in the Distric
whom we could yield a more hearty ear
nest and sincere support. Nor are w
alone in this respect. The entire Athea
deleqation IN the rec ent Convention acer
more than grat.fed atthe momination Q
Mr. Sprague, and each and all Of them
AND PARTICULARLY GEN. GRosyENoR HIM
SELF, will as honestly and heartily sup
port the. nominee as lie will be supporte
in his own county, by his own people"
The italics and caps are ours.
: WlLDEs, in the Journal, notices tn
nomination, land referring to the speech
one of the defeated candidates, GRosvE
NOR, says he spoke of having accom-
plishG his object, Or words to tha
effect; which was, judging from the pre-
ceedings, and the extract from the Ne
= senqer, GRosvENoR's organ, the defeat {
!, V. B. HORTON, of Meigs County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

rrThe present duty on tea,coffee, and
sugar costs the consumers the enormous
ann Of $4,000, 900 in gold per annum,
hut the government collects just the
same amount in customs. The present
dutv on iron and steel and their products
paws the government in customs less
than sl0,00O,Ooo per annum, and costs
the people, directly or indirectly, at least
sloO,too,ooo per annum, besides the
amount Of duty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
s229,Oss,A19 81

The tax during BucHANAN's last year
was t,co dollars per head, to run the Gov
ernment. e
The tax during GRANTS last year,
1870, was orer eight dollars per head!
That is what is termed "the success of
the present administration" 1t certain
ly is s.success" as far as filching money
from the pockets of tax payers goes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

lltiltdl lcFlcS JuSo pun iot1i ny Dooi-
WELL, GRANTS Secretary of the Treas
ury, is as follows:
1S69-70, (Grant,) S40S,000,000
1862, (Johnson,) 3So,OOO,oo0
Excess of Grant, s2s,0OO.OOO
That is, the Government levied upon
the people $2s.OOO.OOO more in
the first fiscal year of GRANTS admins
tration than in the last year of JOHN
sons.
As proper closing to this chapter of
the impositions of the Radical party
upon the Taxpayers. we give the fol-
lowing from one of DoNN PARTS
Washington letters to the Cincinnati
Commercial, Radical:
ave have corrupt Congress, stu
pid Executive, and the only arm of the
Government that remains pure is the Su-
preme Court, and that President has
sought to pack with creatures of his
own, and the Senate strives to destroy"
In the face of the above record the
Radicals in Ohio and elsewhere have the
IMPUDENCE to ask the people to vote
for and elect their candidates to Con
gress, in order that they may continue
their depredations upon the pocket
books of the hard working Farmers ant
Tax Payers.
Farmers and Tax-Payers! Rally tt
the Polls on Tuesday, the 1lth day o
October, and vote the plunderers out o
power and place!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
FARMERS AND TAXPAYERS
READ THE RECORD OF .RADIllLlsN!
Down With the Party Of OPP
preston and Corruptionl
LANDS S.,yen AWAY by the Radi-
,caIsin Congress Since the Year

1SOx>
ura ;,.o 1,.JX,, ,;ct oe the land |
w S"e
grants enacted . J tue N;stlical parry s'iee
the wear 1862, turethcr With the names
- a., a,,, all ,,,a aw,unts of lands
u '"e .''''s Il
donated to them ~ Cpurreas
r,;s ,a,,.G,l,,, c,,n,,;l.,l s.s,m The oi,l-
- = -, ' H.
clai report y ii'e' ~ ll 'li'i 'a''I..e.
General Iana O.,ive, .;lid i, reliable. -.
nv ,,,,. ,s,.,,,,e ,,,Il;o dnmain
no ''1 - s.,
thus voted away ny the haaicai pa'.y
reaches the enormous amount of nearly
,,;,,,,,,4od .,d t,,,rtx, ono mi,l;on
one ~ iiuli'ieo M ~ '''i -,
acres: ,.sqteg tis.t p, .a.st
1881. acres.
tJuly 5-Chicago & Northwestern. /. $50
Aur 25-Chicago & Northwestern 100000
| Jrlv % 81. Paul 4 Pacific. 7s5, 900
.ooS ,.n.nwor,h J.vron,a,
and Galveston
Toe.
- A,,,.;.on Toneka y Santa | 50o. 600
raa
rnyo, and paoi6c sontb.
| ern Branch I
lm.v roneab 4 Lake Superior. 6f5,OO0
81. crois and Lake Superior, $4,000
eHr.nch A RayBeld. r.., al5 600
Jnne 7-.(iraud Rapids Indiana, 53l, 200
tulv Q sioux Citv h Pacific. 5s0,Oql
NJ N.Y. - MIN Minnssota valley. $50 poc
McGrecor Sioux City, 1886, 900
/ Sioux City 4 st. Paul, 5000
June 2, Burlington & Missouri, lsl,llo
Mississippi 4 Missouri 1925
| a Cedar Rapids & Missouri, l23,370
1S6s
Mar 2, Fl. Dodge & Sioux City, 1,226.163
1869.
Mar 3, Chicago ana Northwestern. 1Ss,S0o
Bay de Norquet & Marquette, l2S, 900
Marquette l. 0ntonagon, 243,2o0
st. Paul and the Pacific, 100000
Branch St. Paul & Pacific, 100000
Minnesota Central, 100000
Winono & st. Peter, $4,000
1869.
Il July 2s, Memphis 4 Little Rock, 365,53s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
Expenditures OF the Government
Under Buchanan and Grant.

Secretary Boutwell,, a few weeks
since. published the yearly expenditures
from 1860 to 1870. His showing stands ::
1860, BUCHANAN, S63,0s5, ,7S9 81
1870, GRANT, 292,113.269 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
Lands for Railroads and Educa.
tiOnal Purposes.


Congress has voted to the land grab
bers,
For purposes of speculation, 1S5, ,S90,974
educational purposes,o only 1,oS2, $50
g public school purposes, 67,9S3,9l4
agricultural colleges to all
the States, only 100000
Which latter amount is about one ffth
as much as have gone to the Northern
Pacific Railroad, at one grab, at the late
session of Congress.
In SEVENTY FIVE YEARS Congress has
only devoted the three last moderate
amounts to educational purposes!
During the past EIGHT YEARS the Rad
icals in Congress have voted to railroad
speculators, one hundred and thirty mil-
lions, eight hundred and secenty5ou,
thousand, eight hundred and forty-one
acres Of the public lands!
Let voters and taxpayers remember
these things when they go to the polls
on Tuesday, the 1lth day of October
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

From the New York Tribune.
The New York Tribune, GREELEY's
paper, speaking of this tax some weeks
ago, said:
"a man who shall prepare himself to
swim through dangerous breakers by
filling his pockets with lead and tying
cannon ball to each foot would be set
down as fool. But a majority of the
Republicans in Congress are doing
something equivalent to this when they
load themselves with the Income Tax
just before plunging into stormy cam
Ipaign wherein many of them would have
trouble enough to keep afoat even with
out any superhuous burdens. The obi
Gus Income Tax will sink good many
honorable gentlemen SO deep that they
will never come up again ;AND WE SHALL
HAVE No CAUSE TO THANK OUR REPREsEN-
rATIvEs IN CONGRESS If IT DOES NOT SINK
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TOO"
The Trtbune's party in Congress con-
tinued THE ODIOUS INCOME TAXI
one year louser.and GRANT approved it.
/ The RADICAL POLITICIANS WHO NoMI-
/ MATED W. P. SpRAGUE FOR CONGRESS-,
/ AND THE NEWSPAPERS THAT SUPPORT HIM,
INDoRsE THE ACTION OF CONGRESS- ON THE
INCOME TAX. They FAVOR TAXING
THE PEOPLE WHILE THEY HAVE A
i SINGLE CENT LEFT TO PAY
/ WITH.
/ CARTWRIGHT, the Democratic candi
date, is OPPOSED to 'sthe odious In
come Tax" and all of the acts of the
I Radicals which ROB THE PEOPLE tc
enrich the PRIVILEGED FEW.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
war and Peace Taxation,

The following table furnished by the
Secretary of the Treasury shows the
taxes since the war to be nearly three
times as great as during the war:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
Excess paid by Ohio, Sl.096.369

1t will be seen then that Ohio pays
more revenue, bv ONE AND AfHALF
MILLIONS THAN ALL NEW EN-
GLAND!
The people Of the 18th Ohio District
are tired of paying theeax of New En-
gland manufacturers they propose to
vote the Democratic ticket and have this
odious system Of 1egalized robbery and
extortion abolished
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
ls0.s74.s4I

In order to get an approximate idea
of this great area of land, we give the
following table of American States:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

Eg-At the late session Of Congress
the Radicals gave away the public lands
to railroad spectators as follows:
ACRES
Stockton & Copperopolis, 100000
Union Pacific Railroad, 35,OOO,O0O
Northern Pacific, 47,0O0,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
Land for Soldiers.

Under the act of Congress, July 10,
1870, honorably discharged soldiers who
served not less than ninety. days in the
war to put down the rebellion, can enter
160 acres of 80 so lands within railroad
limits, for homesteads, .on the payment
of legal fee of S10,and the usual COM
mission on the cash value of the land,
compensation to the Register and Re-
ceiyer, instead Of so acres, as heretofore
Personal residence and improvements
are required upon the homesteads select
ed.-iMarietta Register.
There is Radical generosity to boast
of! Perhaps the Register willtel US
what is to prevent any one,not soldier,
from takiqG up 16o acres of land under
the homestead act, by personal residence
and improvements.
There is one class Of men who get
not 160 acres, but millions added to mil
lions of acres without the restriction and
limitations, which hedge in the soldier
seeking homestead.
Railroad land grabbers pay no legal
fee of S10," on 100 acres.
Railroad land grabbers pay no ''com
mission on the cash value of the land.
Railroad land grabbers pay no "com
pensation to the Register and Receiver
Railroad d-grabbers are not requir
ed to reside on their land
Railroad land grabbers are not requir
ed to make improvements"
Oh. generous, generous Radicals! "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06

Revenue Tax Paid by the Tax
Payers of Ohio.
The Federal Internal Revenue tax
paid by Ohio and the New England
States, for the year 1869 is as follows
Ohio, $l6.OS2,497
Massachusetts, 80, ,232,794
Connecticut, 1888 201
Rhode Island, 1,2S0,295
Maine, 66S, ,l24
New Hampshire, 65l.046
Vermont, 3l4,o7S -S14, ,4o6, ,l2S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
Johnsor and Gran:.

The official statement of the Govern
mental levies just put forth by BoUr-
WELL, GRANTS Secretary of the Treas
ury. is as follows:
lS69-7O, (Grant,) s4Os, 100000
nnn nnn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
S1S2,0O0,OOO
s2,8a3,00O,00O

That is economy and retrenchment, as
defined by the party in powerl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-06
"The oaious Income Tax"

From the New York Tribune
Tile New York Tribune, GREELEY S
paper, speaking of this tax some weeks
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-10
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY i
1874 Acres Of the Best Land
IN FAYETTE COUNTY!

Situated one and one half miles from Staun-
ton, and now owned by Amos Goldsberry. 10C
acres of the land are under cultivation, and
the remainder good timber land Good
Dwelling Hallse, Barn, and other improve
ments on the premises, Good Orchards OF
over 100 trees. Land well watered.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-10

premium CHESTER WHITE
PIGS Pure Blood Short Horn Dur
ham Devon, lderney and Ayrshire Calves
MerinO, SouthdOWn and COtswold Sheep,
Nashmero GOats. Imported suffolk, Essex
berkshire and Seton Pigs and All Cholte
breeds Of Poutry for sale Send for Circulars
ant Prices Address N. P. BOYER 4 Co,
tna Parkesburg, Chester TO-, Pa
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-10
HOUSE AND Lon
MOIISE AND LnT

One-stOry Frame Dwelling on Fayette St
near North end four rooms; out buildings
fruit trees, fnegarden spot, Cheap, and terms
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-10
RooK AGENTS WANTED
STRUGGLES & TRIUMPHs OF
P. T. BARNUM

written by Himself In one large Octave
N0lWme-nearly 700 pages--priuted in En-
ghah ana German 50 Elegant full page En-
cravings, u embraces forty wears recollec.
LIONS MS busy life, as a Merchant, Manager
hAnEef, Lecturer, aud Snowman, No book
published V acceptable 70 an classes Eyery
one wants u, Agents average from 30 TO iOU
supseHbers q week, We offer extra terms
AnI pay helght West, Illustrated Catalogue,
and Terms % Agents sent free j n. nURR
q 90 Publishers, Hartford, Conn, Rws
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-10
Exc o. Pur0 Rred Fanoy poultrz
TOR II HNTCHING

ton OF Fancy Poultry 10 be- found In the coun.
try. kggt carefully boxed and shipped 10
any part of the country. For circulars and
pTlues address, n r. BOYER q CO..
sms Parkesburg, Chester Co, Ia.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-02-10
DOOKS FoR FARMERs ANn-
Fhe Magic Cembg .Esa, E15s I

any eolored hair 6r beard % a permanent
black OF brown 10 contains no poison: AMI !.
one can use II; one sent BY mlil for 81 al.
dreaa hAaIe CoNB Co. Springfield. Msss. tlna