davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
fusin,ss C'arSs.

NJ MASON. Physician and surgeon. Cftice
NJ. near Adams Mills, Pine Grove. VIII az.
tend promptly all professional orders. Special
attention given 10 Surgery and the diseases Of
Women and Children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-13

I'm. LoEdR' OF BloomlngSale. is the man to
buy your Farming Impliments IL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-13

t. LoEuR pays cash ipr old iron.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-13

EIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Paw Paw. Office
y north side OF Main street, doors west OF
Kalamazoo.
A. SHERMAN, PRES. z. o. BRIGGS CASH r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-13
pFNINsrLAR RAILWAY.
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.

nIEsRYTERIAN. William We.ch - Pastor.
gefysces, !OI.? 4. NJ. and /. p. y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-13

DICHARDS 4 BARNUM. Attorneys at Law
II Office over First National Bank, Paw Paw
CHANDLER RICHARDS. shi I. z. BARNUN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-13

GEORGE w. LAwTON. Attorney and Counselor
VI at Law, Notary Public and Probate Judge.
Will hold Probate Court at Paw Paw. on Monday
of each week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-13

wv B.HATHwAY, ". D., Physician and Sur
w. geon. Professional calls promptly attend
ed once az his Residence, on Kalamazoo
Street, Paw Paw, Mich. 50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-03-13

II VAN DEUSEN, Fashionable Boot and Shoe
II. Maker. Ladies, Gents and Misses Boots,
Shoes and Caters made TO order in first class
style. Repairing done ON reasonable terms snd
at short notice, Shop first door north OF NORTH
rpNpp Oeice S21
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-03

Miiniter in 2ter Nulase eridienenen -Wiu=
iterhldtter, nebit Nnleituns CUR anferti=
9un9 oes fir ben tot1. Gottesoienit pnr-
9eldrieben uno 9ebrdudliden WeiBSeuS's"
BON 9. 3ebe. Sir anOere 9r6Bere 9rbei=
ten iino ole Sdnbe oes in &ottenbur9 err
i6einenben y&irdenidmudes" BON Soib
uno Sdwars Die Werte BON Or. s. BOD,
BON @asner, bon @tiser II. |. 10. su nj
pfeblen. Gini9e bieler Werte, Die weni9e
Sbaler ~toiten, tuerocn fir LANCE ousbelfen.
slbsr ia baltic man lid fern bon Den pro-
ianen Mooeiournalen, vSa;ar", rSiene',
II. (. ~. ibre Scilins, Die lie gu tirdliden
Saden brin9en, itehen in 9 aus 10 6dlen
unter Dem Niueau oes WittelmdBisen.
Natiirlih mus Die 8emeinoe, Die Stoffe
beidafen, Die Der Serein broudt. Sas
1T Der Wes, Der gu beiOlsen 1T, iollen mir
itatt tbeucrer. unpaIenoer, Der &unit 9obn
jpredenbe tirdlide 8emdnoer uno Ya=
ramente, funitreids, firdlide uno bilise
@cmGnber H.. !. rp. in uniern @OttesbduIcrn
ieben. llno Der Mntbeil Den Der Yoramen-
tenpsrsin oil Dem @elduHenen nimmt, Der lit
uns mas pertb, nidt gu ipreden o Dem
selduterten 8si6mad, Der Der SuSeno bei=
9ebradt miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-03
NAoresse
Seutfder 'fatboli, der WercinSmits
siiee.r In Den 0%sreinisten Staas
ten an ibre GlaubcnSbrlper
in OcutfHlanc.
I'm bic 8atbeIiftn beS Deuti&en
Hst&tS.

Rsi&ss.
Tsutits Ritbriesr!
trsus faibOIii&e @IaubsnsssnoNtni
Nus ren Yereiniaten Staaten BON
Nmerifi rntbieten rreiela tauitnp Wdns
ner. Wtalisrer reutider. fatboiii@e Serz
cine. Gut ibeuren @lauteneeenci1sn,
fatsolixten 0rus UNI trlre:librn 6anps
ih%las-rleisis tau;enp Wdnner. peren
eiscne ,r.r rersn Yatsr Bicse aut rem
Vorsn %a,tanren. auf rem Sbr jeBt ZEN
aewal:aen @eifsstampf sessn e,nsn ses
msinianen Seinp teitebt.
@pr Nnfans an baten mir tit1en
8umpf nit Ter i%nnisitcn 9bsilnabms
pefolH. unp jeB:, ra rsrislte ~ elmer
iolhen Ssftisfsit enttrannt 1T. rab ris
Gniihiruna ni6t mebr fern lein fam.
rrdnat 60 uns. Sud iiter's Weer bin
ein W,rt Ger Grmuntsruns. Der Aner.
fennuls unD Der Sswunreruns .uSu.
rufen.
Nim,ane purte rcbl rurd RE plSB-
lib uip ihn6re Sriease,fliruna aeaen
lie fatolii6e STRIDE i'm Dsutiden Heids
mebr ibrrraibt als Cure reuiiben @laus
tsnstfirer IN Amsrita, renen CO als frei.
en- Biraern zines frsien Staatsmsiens
unm6,lih ibien. RAP rie ansccrcbten
0%niupunaen pirflih In Scene aeleBt
werrei fSnnten.
@@ mir aber fir unm5sIfb bislten.
III esft,bsn; ia ss 1T nod ibIimmer
aefpmlen. oils ri: a~nfdnslih au5ses
iossmn Drobunaen teiirdtcn lirfen /:
zine RslisiOnsperiolauna III itsr Sud
bsreimetroben, pis iis rie 98clt ieit pen
laaeI Herp's unp Dioeletian's ni6t mebr
seieba.
NIbrem man pOrber periuht bate,
rur6 ZEN beribtistsn ..8dn,elparasra.
pb.n' Gurrn prleitern ren Dunn su iblieis
len. nurre in 0ritaIt rec tpranniiben
.Seii.cnaeiee" rir nfe Srieaserf;iruns
srsen rie &albplifen res Isutihen Hti:
tce %tlaiien. Der Csulihe 8aiisr IN.
lriseibnete ras 0rfolaun9ez Orfret. fraft
r,iisn unibulcias Srrsnslcute unc wsbr.
lpie Slcitcriraurn aus ibrsm Yatcrlanrs
pcrtMnt unp unter A%nwenruns ppli,ei
Iiberl 0emalt iitsr rie 0rcn,s eejaat
murrn. ON a. Suli 1872 an rem
.Iabretaae Ter lln~atbinaiafsits Guild
runsFr Srreinistsn Siaatrn. ZEN ras
amertani'6c Yplf itets in ranfbatiter
Ride innrruns an rte 0rwdbrleiituns
ieinrrreliaISlen unp tiracrli6en 5reis
briter ours 8riii6ie sssebt.
Saim nal rur6 pisisn aep alttbitiaen
Shrtt RE srii" Bride in ras Soumsrf
Gure beiIiaiten unr unaniaAtarhsn tlrs
aerlieen Nehie selrSt. 70 iplatc cine
i'inr DE Wabrcssl Ger uncsln auf Gem
bu6e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-03
~9uyeMburger gazette.

lebr 9iinitig bebanbeIt uno oas Gr2utip=
Gomite i%nitruirt beim Gntpurf Der neuen
Contribution oieie anseleaenbeit in 8era=
tbmns gu sieben. Die G%aplansitelle MUIR
De runopes nieoerseitimmt, es wuroe au6
ni6t cine einsise 2anSe oafir Sebrohen.
Cine biBlge Debate fano beute Na6mit=
tag iueeen 4rtifel 1879 DER Contribution
itatt, unb puroe Der SeidluB enoli6 Dem
GOmite fir %llmdnoeruns Der Contribution
iiberDieien. pelhe mor9en frib ocr Be
ritt barber einbrin9cn miro.
Sie @abI fanO ioeben aud itatt uno
ipuroen ale big onf Den DISQUALIFICATION
pieoer ertp6blt.
Bir baben oaber fir ndhltes Sabr Ole
fol9enoen geamten:
qrdiioent; 8. 5. S%paunhOrit BON st.
2ouis.
.YrdFoent Soiepb @aittc uOn
&o9eiter.
Seeretdr 5odm. n. S6penninser bon
Cincinnati.
Sdusmsiier: Sprinsmeper bon Gin
%einnati.
GorreiponOirsnoer Seeretar u. SaHner
BON Buffalo.
Grscutip. gomite: Die Serren pbilipps
bon MiIpautee, Sertins BON Chicago,
@reper bon Cincinnati, Stensd uno 5aser
BON Buffalo.
Mu1 puroe fir ieben Staat Der Union
Elm YieerVrdioent erpdblt.
Ser nddite 9orOrt miro ,pabrideinIi9
Cincinnati isin. 3. =. 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-03
in NmerifG. lleber ras We,tmesr bin,
iitst rvihsn mir Gu9 Die Sanp.
Mm Sferfefe ces SabreS 1874.

Die Obise acrsie, rie BON rem asseus
marti9 in Hodcfer ta9enren rrulihsn,
rSmii6 fatbolilden Gentrhlperein ausses
sanssn 1T. miro pemna6it ibren Ssiims
munseort srreiden. Disislbe 1T nabe an
t%auisnp Sur lang uno entbalt lbsr preis
fla taulenp unteri6rtftcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-03
y TisGer Artifel lautst

y Titler NrtifsI lautst:
SsSsr anssitis0ene gsrstn ssrpai&tst lid.
iOlds MitsIispsr, bic pom sinsm Srte nab einsm
anpsrn auspanhern unb bort sintm anssi6Ioi.
isren Ysrsins beisutrstsn wini&sn, uns fd
pur& ibrs aarte ais rs&tmabiss Ritslieusr aus
peiisn. cbns tsiOnoersS Gintrittssslp, ~aufsuneb.
men. Yin ioltss arcptirtss Ritslise fann 70,
LANCE. als Is pom fsinsm Stammpsrsine nod
untsrauBuns ,u ,isbsn tsrsttiat IN. feline Inter.
itisuns BON lem nsusn 8ereine ttanipruhen.
@iinitt ein Ritalisp bel isinsm Stammpsrsins
rad Der Contribution isinss Stammpsrsiass ~
tleiben, f. fam % tleibsn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
THE SUPERIOR TIMES.
SATURDAY MAY 9, 1874.
Published March z. 1878
CHAPTER III.

AN ACT provide for the sale Of deuquett lands for
t e year 1872, by the county treasurer Of Douglas
county.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin,, represented IN
Senate and Assembly do enact as fdllows.
Section ! The county treasurer Of tie county OF
Douglas hereby authorized and required 10 adver-
tse and SELL the second Tuesday o Nay, 1874, an
ianis in said county, upon which taxes interest ana
charges for the year 1872, shall not have been paid
aud such sale Of delinquent lands shall he as valid
and binding If the had been made a. pfovd-
I'd by law on the second Tuesday Of May a u. 4el3
provided that The advertisement of said sale NAV be
included IN the regular notice of sale OF delinquent
property in said county for tie year 1873.
Sec ?. This act shall take fleet and be IN force
frnRa and after its passage.
Approved March 1874.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02
MiddletoWn.
ConnOr's Point
Ely's Addition.

" Third street, lots 400
asa 1876
" Fourth street. lots
AS 44S 454 45s 560 $50 49S
500 5j2 5O4 SOC sos 80 512
514 522 524 $50 52s
W Fifth street. lots 41S
40 422 12t 40 1913 800 5Oz
504 514 5f6 54S So 552 +27
429 431 433 49, 43q AL AS
Az 457 1913 195 497 499 515
501 500 5I1 527 ) 3 535
y Sixth st eet | t 326
1913 400 425 42S 43 1872 500
5i2 51i SIC 539 $40 542 IA
553 1913 435 al 519 443 491
50l SOB 5l3 Sis SIT
" Seventh street. lots
372 $40 37S $50 $50 384 1856
ass 514 SO 51S $50 522 524
5.tS bl0 5hl 5o3 sos 507 500
oil 539 541 543
" Eighth street, lots 449
451 453 As $50 col
W Nh tn street. lots 414
AIS 42O 422 424 426 42S SOC
5lo 512 $40 ga 397 401 544
585
" Tenth street, lots 1913
500 500 sol 53f $50 sic 552
419 f49 455 sos
W Eleventh street. lots
ass 526 Az 40 521 so 529
53l 81 543
W Twelfth street, lots
474 ) ? 465 467 1913 482
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02

StIusOn James
w LIST Lots s - II ea11s
13o 132 11G14S151 3Il5IS
$50 262 263 272 274 BOY All
I 311 31q 3I3 363 as 359 asa
I 337 3qt 400 494
W and. Lots II 10 % 81
/ 90 III 119 1G1 no 172 los
/ 221 223 241 243 $50 371 37s
1 433 1875 43T IO3 aus 40 1S5
/ 49g SOB.
81. Lot Gil 13 IS 67
165 f61 100 2pq 3I7 * d.
269 2S3 2S5 2,T 4S3 29S lO3
405 497 43G 4G3 467
4rh Lots 81 143 Pr
, 219 221 225 227 229 231 233
/ POI 3T3 314 RS 27G tne iii
413 AS Az 43g 44344444S
! W 18th Gil 13 is - 33 Is
AZ 1879 Ill 143 145 2S2 2S4
2o6 2so 292 @38 36S 3S7 4O5
| 4J7 Ala
W 8 n Lot 81 % "a 95 q
| l21 236 23S 240 2i1 IA 1862
373 81 1888 iii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-02

Owner De- yripFiou. Sec
Township 40 Range IA
Sam'l Weld und nj lot , u
do " 3 10
do " " 4 10
Martha A Cuburn
l.S5 = in @ side sw or 81
Ew a IL
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-14

these views. aud having them
approved by the legislature, aud elect.
ing a proper person to represent rsia
ihe Senate Of the United States, would
have given mo pleasure. But my
brother-in.law being q candidate for a
seat in Congress, aud seeing SO many
others willing to perform these duties,
and doubtless much better, than |
could, and not rrishing 10 eHiLdrdsS
my friends, thought it most prudent
TO keep my resolution, and iustead Of
participating in tic cares and labors Of
Legislation, content ayself with acting
with the people, in the election Of none
but "AOaea and competent represent.
atiycs. WN, L ARSOLD.
Hesloq, SEPT 18th 1874.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-14
Colonel Ben Wilson.

Colonel Ben. Wilson was 10 town OF
Thursday. and after the adjournment o
the Democratic County Convention II
the evening, he was called upon t,
address the people upon tho politica
topics Of tho day. Although suffering
from a severe cold the Colonel respond
cd in an excellent speech.
He referred 10 the vitality Of ptinci
pies as contrastcd with mere questions
ofexpedicncy. lie asserted that tht
principles Of the Democratic party were
such as had always promoted the ptOs.
pority aud happiness of tho people
whenever and wherever put into praC.
teal operation. lIe charged that the
Radical party was simply a party OIL
cxped enoy, controlled by men whose
chief object was to promote their own
selfish uggrandizemcnt. That cOnso.
queu,ly under the rule Of tho Radical
party, the people Of the different sec.
tons of tue country were alieuated and
feelings of hate aud strife were cugen.
dered between those who should be
friends, and the country was fast de-.
generating from the proud position il
had so long held 10 years gone By,
when Democratic principles were til.
umphant.
10 referring to the situation Of the
country, he said business was stagnant,
our landr depreciating in value, iarm
products so low in tho market as to
yield no profit, oil q drug aud worth
but liltlo more than the charge for
storage, manufacturing establishments
operations, laborers thrown
out Of employment, and thousands Of
strong men bunting for work, while
millions of money lie idle in the vaults
of tho banks, aud bOnd.holdvrs, aud
many Of the best men who were out 10
.ho storm when tho panic came have
1een forced to sueCumb to tic financial
ornndo and been driven into bank.
.up,ey; while 10 tho South the people
iavO been goaded by tyranny aud no.
,to despotism To n war Of races.
The Colonel said 10 had been iu.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-14
patrIotIc letter.

The following letter, written to tn
Hon. Joseph sptigg, Of Hardy coun
ty,in response to speech of that gsu.
tieman urging harmony among tht
Democrat Of that section, is copiet
from tho Moorefeld Adreftise,. /
will be read with much interest ant
profit.
PARkrnsDuRG. Aug. 18Th, III.
Gen. JoiePh SpHgg.
DEAR Sm:-l have just read The
proceeding Of the Democratic Con.
scrvativO Convention of Hardy COun.
ty together with yosr remarks to the
Convention, as published in the COu.
riicr and AdrcHiser.
am glad to see the position taken
By you in favor Of uniting and harmon.
ling the party. 1t is tho only posi-.
ton for party with principles to occu:
Ply. The idea of the Democratic party
Of this State being designated BY tue
Jacob or Camden wings, or hanging
to the tail Of any mans kite, is sin ply
ridiculous, and absurd, aud 50 far as |
AIN concerned, | feel ii to be particu.
larly SO, since am neither the origi.
nator, nor the exponent Of any new
principles Of Democratic faith, nor 10
any way entitled to such distinction.
| have always been q Democrat from
conviction, and believer 10 tho uSagCs,
customs and organization Of tue party,
as have known it all my life. There
can be bat one Democratic party in
our State, unless there Is moro tllan
one set of Democratic principles, and
as there seems to DO no distinction 10
our party, founded upon different 20.
litical principles, 1t follows that such
division can only result in an element
Of strength TO tho Republican party
since 1t contributes to that nxleut to
tue Democratic party. know that a
great many good Democrats -lhany Of
whom wcro onfrlucli,od through the
efficiency Of the Democratic and Con.
organization, would repel the
lca Of combining with tho Republican
party, for the overthrow Of tue Con.
.ervaliyc party, from which they had
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-14
A CARD
To the People OF Lewis
County.

I returned from Richmsnd 10 1861
as your representative, with the resolve
that was done with poliiics-that you
country was my country-your homo
my home, and tile Constitution Of th
Union, under which We had SO lont
aud happily lived, was my ConstiIu
ton still. | believed then, as I d,
now, that your interests and miuo yer,
so inter. woven, ns to be inseperAblo
and whatever benefited you, b,nelilet
me. And now that after the lapse o
thirteen years my friends have connect
cd me with tho present candidacy for I
seat in the House Of Delegates, | deem
it proper, to speak to you few words
upon some Of the questions involved il
the approaching election.
Itsecms to me, the lime has come in
the history Of our young State, when
all partisan Legislation should cease
when tie whole people, looking to
their best interests, aud taking counsel
Of one another. should lay aside the
panoply Of political warfare, and unit,
together for the general aud common
gOOd-and their representatives DO re-
quired to devote their time and attention
to tho passage of such wise and whole
some laws, as will elevate the dignity
Of the commonwealth, and assure to
all its citizens, enduring peace, hap
pincss and prosperity. Revenge aud
arrangement begOlten aud kept alive
by tho prejudicos and political differ
ences Of the past, must not be allowed
to creep into our legislation. They
confuse tho laws, aud dwarf tho Con.
sitution. Asa people, we have made
too many sacrifices aud suffered too
many privations to allow these hind
RANGES in our way. They must get out
Of tho road Of our onward march
The partisan must be exchanged for
the statesman, who will go to work, to
build up our young State TO ocono.
mizo our rcvenues-to lessen tho bur.
dcns of tuxutiOn-tO improve our cdu.
cational systom-to complete our State
iustiiutio1s-to open up new fields for
enterprise aud industry, and invite
from abroad population, capital aud
labOr-thOrOby fraturniEing the people
and inspiring them with new life and
energy, aud paving tho way for the
development Of tho millions Of treasure,
now sleeping in our hills and valleys.
Our coal and timber with which IA.
lure has SO abnndantly supplied US,
nro growing elements OF modern civil.
cation, wealth and power. They con.
illtu,o our principal riches, and 10 pro.
vide highways for thslr. transportation TO
be markets, should DO made the lrst
luly Of the representative.
To have aided in ptrfeeting
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-14
The Democratic Party.

In the paths which The Democratic
party trcads, we SEQ the foot prints Of
Washington. jefferson, Madison, Ad.
ams and all the heroes Of the rcyolu.
ton; of jackson, Clay. and all the
giants Of the generation just gone be.
fore US; and We can follow it with
pride and unfaltering trust,
The Democratic party is now The
only party true to tho Constitution
aud tho Union, and against cuntruliza.
ton. We must not ask what men
hayc been, but what they arc.
Welovc tho principles Of our party
those principles that hay. teen
handed down 10 Us, sanctioned by the
most unsel[ish and most able patriots
who haye lived, aud under the Oppli.
cation Of which our country has en-.
jOyed the highest degree Of prosperity,
which it has ever known.
Let US. therefore, stand united, har.
mOniOus and confident Of perfect sue
cess, aud we will surely gain great
victory in the approaching campaign,
such victory as will rebound 10 our
credit, as individuals, aud to the credit
and good of the people Of tho whole
State.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-14
GoFF


During the campaign Of 1870, Gen
eral Gtff discussed tue politics Of the
day with his opponent, Hon. ]. Davis,
al seyctal points in the District. They
met at Glehyillo on the 18th Of Au.
gust, 1870; aud on that day, in pub
liz speech. Nc. Davis said :
81 stand here, as nm proud to do rs The
Ca.didAle OF tie WHfTE MASS PANTY, 10
represent the principles upon which be-
litye tile salvation OF the country depends
lfclce;rd, | expect 10 be elected by white
votes aud believe thatlhefe enough white
inen in this district IL elect tue. III not; | do
not dcsiie election, but will accept defeat
with the proud CONSCIOUSNESS OF having done
my duty IN asserting tue ability Of my own
t4tc to maiutain and govern tue country
which they made
In reply to these noble sentiments,
Gcueral GOtT replied rs follows:
81, Tor one, an proud 10 say am in ia
vor tftiS FIFTEENTH AMEhDNENT.
ii beliyre that God intended that all men
should he tree and equal,
81 believe that rms Is EoT WHITE
MANS GOVERN lkNT, buta government
Of tie people aud lOr thelcope.
Nor do care who they are, from whence
they came, nor WHO rocked their cradle.
"Whelhtr rich or poor, bond or Tree
BLACK or WHITE, this Is u free mans
government, aud the desire Of our fathers Is
At lasi FfAllzrd.'
Ws have no comments TO make-lCt
the rcader decide for'himsoIt whether
be will support General GOir aud tue
Civil Rights liiil, OF u'scF. the suprem.
acy u hls own race
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-14


'5riaed By reliable genIlemsa that
within ioriy.cir'l hours after the plnic
ret in, the shipments Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad were reduced to oae
hundred cars per DAY, and that a,ghiu
a month City per cent Of tie laborsrs
on the Mariciia aud CINCINNATI railroad
were discharged, and the wages Of the
remainder reduced twenty per cent.
Such nas been the deleterious effect Of
I,adical rule that every court house
door and couptry cross.rOnd store is
covered with sheriff and constable no.
tees Of the sale Of poor mems property
He sud that the financial policy Of the
Grant administration had been utterly
destructive to the prosperity Of the ma.
ton and the welfare oftho people; and
that il was only calculated to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer; thai
the country needed q decided change
in its financial policy that more money
is required to transact its business
that the contracting policy Of GrauF'
administration was bringing ruin upon
tho country.
Ho expressed himself as decidedly il
favor of dealing honestly aud fairly
with the creditors Of tue Government
and all persons interested, Let US d
nothing that will tarniSh the fair fame
Of tue country. Let US comply viii
our obligations in good filth, and d.
nothing for which We have not the uu
thority Of the Law. SomG Of the Gov
crnment bonds mnst be paid in gold
and others can lawfully aud honestly
be paid in the currency Of the country
to tho extent that We need more cur
rcncy to pay OF tho iyc.twCn,y bond
in money Of that character. It ther
becomes a pon.iDterest bearing debt
and viii net DO boarded away, but viii
be invested in business and give new
life to a trade and revive the prosper.
ity Of the nation. It will develop oul
mineral lands, enable our hardy noun
tOireers to convert the vast forests o
timber into money, will start new man
ufactories and furnish employment tn
thousands Of men out Of work.
The burdens Of tho Government
should be borne by all the people &c
cOriiug to their ability, and all should
enjoy its protection and its blessings
But it IL not SO now. In 1873 thu
Southern and Western States paid
largely over their duo proportion, ant
We know that The New England StateI
have a great deal more than their shur'
Of tho circulating medium Of tho cOun'
try. Tho money goes from tho Yves
tern farmers 10 tho Eastern capitalists
who extort tho most cxorbitnnt usurJ
for it. 1t Is a conflict between tht
producer and tho bond holder, aud somt
relief must be had or beggory and wan
will surely follow, where prosperity nnC
happiness sho I'D prevail. Tie llcpub'
licun party cannot give relief because
Grant is pledged to the bOndhOlderI
and oppose tho interest Of the people
Colonel Wilson'S speech was short,
but it struck the key note, and re-
ceiycl the hearty approval Of all whs
heard it.-Parlsersbiug Examiner.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-09-14

Can any man who would prevent the
passage of the Civil Righ! Bill. afford
to risk vote on Mr.. Golf? Every vote
given to Republican candidate for
Congress will DO construed into an Gu.
dorscmcnt Of this iniquitous measure,
and upon that endorsement By tho peo-
pie, it will become a law. lsempm.
Der, it has already passed tue Senate,
aud now only awaits tue action of the
lower House Of Congress. II is an
issue in this election for Congressman,
throughout the Union. In tho States
which have recently held elections,
the result has been that nonc but men
representing the only party opposed tC
the Civil Rights Bill were elected.
Tue Democratic party Only, depopncO
aud oppose thls measure.