davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

l.ET uS see There il trouble ia the
county Affairs cf Saioto, Licking Butler
and Henry counties, and in Cincinnati
financial aifnirS-nll under Democrat
management While Democratic organs
are howiing about Republican, dclin-
qucneirs at Washington, they find it
convenient to overlook the mere eZpra-
sive Democratic Tascalities near az home
Our own Montgomery is no exception 10
the Dcmoeratie rule, according 10 the
reports OF the examiner OF the CpirHilS
sioners' reports Of - and n -B0ytD3i,
JOHT5.ni
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

'"rhe JEFF. has much to say about
Democratic initiation. Are we TO infer
from that that IL is in favor of a further
contraction of the currency?"-Courier.
The Courier is informed that on this
one particular question, Mr.. Pendieton
expressed our views, in his Gallipolis
speech, when he urged that "a return
to specie payment be kept steadily in
view" Does the Courier endorse Mr..
Pendleton 2
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

Referring TO the States evidence Of
Smith in the Mountain Meadow HasS,a-
ere ease in Utah, the Virginia New
Territorial Enterprise says that had he
ten years ago attempted what he now
proposes 10 do, his life would not have
been worth penny" And it concludes
that ''thc Mormon Church is beginning
to tOppic The head of the order is
swiftly nearing the grave. Schools are
extending, and it would br strange if in
the heart of our country there would
much longer thrive an instituii0n f0nnd-
ed on the last oi men and the j-.rIda-
tion of women
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

Back a-a;nl Back from the golden
shores o. tie PacIfie-back from the
cool hreezrs of San Francisco, the scoreh-
ing neat o. Sacramento, the stock gam
E,-Es EJ.t tle Chinese, to New York.
Ana / G'aI 'c get back. Yes, and no,
With til Thermometer standing at Zoe
degrees, / "a i0- he delicious coolneSs
O. san Francisco; bat thea when LOOK
out OH the great, grand city, the city
tia. = destined 30 be the first ia tl.s.
w0ri'. I ana glad - be back TO hs.r.
Nv Y1-- lf.- . sl.A-,,si e - la-it Il
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

THE English capitalists who have been
examining the line of the Kansas City
& Keokuk Railroad are well satisfied
with the looks of things. II is under
stood tEGt these capitalists viii az once
put up funds for the completion Of the
road. Kansas City viii thus haze anoth-
er eastern outlet, which will give her,
including tine Chicago, Rock Island 8
Pacific, fourteen lines running their own
trains into the city.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
What I Know Ahoai yceeiiHc.


ssnrrH i;.,sfGE. siag I i..a
- Q: -TEgESS Fsq
lt.rI SIT iIty5 fi.t,i CON rIIbi'.rX ls'-t stuc,.
with The NtsEGGSE Fur tty pf-..~f.t general
tri,tiily am! pure bifnd. is NE':aTf~ T.
superior fD aul iisltl Wti.--t have 81.
] cpEnaI-uc.7d taking NaGETi - n'ss..f the
mia tiC % las winter 3iHfi, sil'.'t usIus i-.
iIiii' - ruf5r.'iv o.JIs,i i" o. % s~t.-ir stt..
my hipsIi u.vrr WAS ilt ~ sp.i sIssi
iH'. !'r'ss-H, i.tIp !, wiz aHari IA. i,i... u.s-
iS rave e So ti4rtifHT ii-tslIsi.Ir, trit'.." 10
wti+t kHp. it...t f.- -s..i ut't ".fls- To- any
Iuc VI VA 90 i.ssf. ,s.'t..s af g..
lrlcnc'i -z' Nfl"E:, 80, g. N'r, - ally.
MD%i.fsE t'NIskf.s.
,.-fI = Nfsfff.- -~r..gf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

a BEHoCRATIC Legislature has Just
adjourned in Connecticut. 1t appears
TO have been cut after the same pattern
as that according to which the late DEM
Ocratic Assembly of Ohio was fashioned.
The Democracy never lose an opportun-
ity to do themselves harm. They can
be depended upon, under almost any
circumstances, to put the knife to their
throats.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
ilIniselse. OF ihe I:Inn.I-. -.

~ VEGErINE ~ iii r-lirg~ pain ,cIrfn-.. purify
and g. fr -trb fii-ft-s-~, rosttTIre tiIs prIfrft
- p . is.i hr:titsI It-r ~, sf tst'.-T-If e.. l-
titHS. O.. any rs'ist-tt @ Sti if f4s .s4- - o.
'ipi "c 'fef.~ vs Irnsf g. ys'T THAT
gt.l C''r ir rt.r-a .ny ~ thl- .ftf.s.t - r.
iss .l4a. o. sl.I5 ctre-. o. s. G"i.. Ia the
ffinssi. li. tsI.s circulating nuid 30 st fsufv ,a
Ctiittt the tsg.ef Eta1d f-frfES-. iis.- -ics.t
SsHrrs- ~ sii.'~-- ssri.fI-iu- I fIic h-nf and
Uo IHH HfiirI that sf 'sTf ssrf slg'. IS Hftu IT,
to pirfy ard p Hay:li,- i'-s, ans .,4sr riigi up
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
Republican state Ticket.

For Governor,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THOMAS l.. YOUNG.
For Supreme Judge.
GEORGE W. McELEAINE.
For Auditor Of State,
JAMES WILLIAMS.
For Attorney General,
JOHN LITTLE.
For Treasurer Of State.
]. MINOR MiLnKEN,
Member Board Public Works,
PETER THATCHER
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
tSg-fBtD,;Gs-

SNIt'fiJ@!S- want - aTt rit,s II-.4.- a. f'fsI
and wind iToiE See sfoI.i;'..'. sr-.l.'l .4 TIE
Sfnrn trit D. iI-.ru 'irs I., amt lg-i''s'-s oi
itf. i'Iei.s' Iu li IFIi-ss - C. 'sl riiisisItpH
"a the ~ini s:.3 u-ss.- e,-sas.- asii.r I-f5u-
bttig anal 70 .t- -t-. o. fi' l- fsl- sB-
t.ly if;t u:'-.-i Dos ui",I l''.-t p.iis- o.! iie
UfiUS. Iii.. mouth o. rc'lIu.A CT 10 a. % '.tlT ST
bitter fade 'J;H-F ir' q'5r..t -yHiIsi-
g:ti,T hash. I4-lsi,stl .H 81 si. t,s.s-'. a.s.t
ache and .ii-'If'ip.a 80 t:..s si-.t-s.. s-i. z
s:.ui. si-- Ii.gs.- LGIss.l 'i. I,si!t iss ..u.r
-.s ''iu 30 u. iirtt iifs lp PIP
its iiiStu'i..d e. -i1sp. aud q .cit!s.i dtra:t.~.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
THE State ELECTIONS oo.nr q follow

TIE Evansville Courier j. misinior:ned
II it thinks tnese IS any Republican dis
affection III Ohio. The patty has never
been more consolidated, harmonious, or
ohti;tsiassia- Hayes is popular, the
platform l. Approved. and there is n
prospect OF success So bright as TO excite
10 hhrd work even the most sluggish.
We say this after "A good deal o. III
Jury rersons from all parts If the
stat, 6F'Ii- the GGfue news. -CiHciHHoH
Gdzette
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

An Iowa correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Enquircr is OF "p.a:or that Demo
cratic prospects are Frightening in sii2t
State, and the reason he assigns for this
belief is that ''whiskey and beer are
gradually asserting their rights in poll
tics" Could anything he mere naive.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
GOOD EVIDENCE.

= IT INl-NII- Nv y ~
NJ. ". T. STrvEV--
.-aar s.r-Il.,. .t..s ...ifii. 81 T. ET.Nt fur
o. isi o. .s.s.f --s..IG size i,r~ a. ed
with ass.u. nm g. F-.f 70 lssi = ;si... -i.. Eas
i.=.u !sJ.ssff win rtzZfurs- Efti c..yf mess.
Tra-.r fT,Igb - aIe nos sutiT-.iy removed uy
the Hss' CO NTGFTf.E
sha 5vt5 ai-t isguI'.d wiii dy-pa..-.e and
general debility. and a. DO. - greatly Icusn--
4. a.. THOMAS 'SIi.NJl.r
Iz.i. Wafuuf .-fa4af
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
GENERAL MEMS

\ mixed train Of twenty-five cars went
through the bridge over the Mississippi
river, at BTainerd, on the Kansas Pacific
railroad, on the 9th inst. Five persons
were killed and a number injured. The
bridge is abOut eighty feet high.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

N 1916 the lea ing plank of tho Dem
oeratie platform read as follows: THAT
the Democracy of Ohio are opposed TO
all paper currency, AMI are resolved to
return TO the constitutional currency of
gold and silver Pat this side py side
with the present financial plank on
which the party is already rent asGnd-
ar
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

TIE refusal oi Hon. H. Bradford
Prince to run against fir. Pred. W S.
ward for the Republican, nom:nation
for Secretary Of State of New York
leaves the field clear for Mr.. Seward.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

in the country, and could. if they would,
bring every one OF them 20 book; but
they never do it, unless there is more to
be made thereby than by any other
course.
The commission are determined 20
correct this evil, and it Is 10 be hoped
they will succeed
THE WEATHER
Is fearfully hot, close, damp, and mug
gy. 1t Il a most excellent time 10 get
away into the country. PIETEO.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

THE Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Times, in the following passage rela-
tive to the mania for speculation and ex-
travagance which seized upon the Ger
man peopIe after the close of the Franco
German war, conveys a lesson which it
would be well for everybody On this side
of the water to heed. He says:
Encouraged by this apparent pros
perity, the sociaIistic movement Tor
some time rife among the workingmen
proceeded from theory to action, sending
up wages, and, with wages, rent TO
twice and thrice its former figure. Pro
visions followed in due course. Thus,
when the crash came and reaction set in
at home, German manufacturers not only
found the purchasing power of their own
country greatly reduced, but, what was
equally bad, the cost of production had
been increased to such a degree as to
render it difficult for them to compete
in the markets of the world. As one
mill after the other was forced to adopt
short hours, wages, it is true, fell; but
the price of provisions, being regulated
by the needs of the European family at
large, remained what il was, and accord
ingly prevented the price OF labor from
getting back to anything like the figure
it started from in 1871. Neither could
the former frugal and industrious habits
of the hands be quickly revived, nor the
conscientious sOlidity, once characteristic
of German workmanship, be restored I'M
mediately Thanks TO the combined in
fluenee of these various agencies, the
commercial statistics of 1872 and 1873 as
sumed an unprecedented character,
Which struck terror into the national
heart. In 1872, imports were estimated
at ], ,0S7, 600, 900 thalers, exports reached
only 773, 900, 600; in 1873 things looked
still more gloomy, imports going up to
], ,252, 600, O0G thaieTs, while exports went
down to 767, 900, 900 thaIers. When these
returns of the commercial department
became known, the ruin of German in
dustry seemed TO be at hand. But in
healthy bodies diseases effects its own
cure The surplus money gradually lind
ing its way into other lands, there re-
manned nothing for the population of
this country toqo but to curtail expendi-
lures and return TO Tie work in earnest.
The Custom House statistic for 1874,
though as yet incomplete. show this pro-
cess of reform TO be in full swing"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
APPRECIATION

HsflLFsI"1 :, Va. vIa.rI y. ~
T. Il. S.EsEss
Tti- ~ tn a-rflfy -Iias have. used 1tf' i=;nfd
Preparation" IS Ef.s-iISEJ in nav ttimiif lpf
s-yerI! year.. as.d ti-Iak ;.iat- ir ~ff'-'uia OF
f'srfEeTGils ifuuIpr ri. itieuU1iir zif-r't tltrS.
% cannni b. xts-sff,f. stf.,i ioHsi i'isiieT
and spring medicine 10 j. ttn o. =; !i'4u- ever
ne. and have u-.-i tlmuf s-y'-ry iitiisg-
can stirerfHIfy r. rrsuIs-i,u o. 10 ffif ~. IN
need g.. sl-u e fuffi ettt= Your g. ct uiiy.
lits~. "A 81 rIsS&'i;E.
- f.u.fii Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
Republican County COnven ton.

The Republican County Convention of
Hancock County, Ohio will bc held at the
Court House in Findlay, ON
Saturday, August 9Th, A. ID. 1875,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. TO nominate candidates
for the following Offices, viz.
RepreseatGtsJe,
1fHoitOr,
Probate Judge,
Clerk of C0urt.
Prosecuting AttOTney,
Conmsiss6oner for n,roe y6aTa,
C0mmissionery for one gar,
IatirmHTy DiroetOr.
SurDeyOr.
Each Township, under the customary rules
will be entitled % delegaies as follows.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

The Republicans Of the respective Town
ships are requested 10 meet at their usual
places Of holding elections on Monday, Aug.
?. 1875, al 2 O'Clock p NJ, 10 select dele
gates 70 represent them in said convention.
In view Of the importance Of the offices
70 the State and County 10 he filled, as well
as the grave and mOmentOus issues invOlv-
esi in the,oOming election, il is earnestly re-
quested that full delegations be sent TO the
Convention, and that the best men be p!ac-
ed in nomination in the several offices above
named.
BY order Of the Central Committee.
4. ]. .ToTTEN, Sec. J. 4. BOBE,
Chairman.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

HELPING word to one in tranble is
often Ia" 4" switii on a railroad track; but
one inch between * and slnootItrOl-
ling sperity-Bescher.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
CTR NEW YORK LETTER.
NEw YORK. July 2S. IS75.

Home A=s;a-lat Weather and Flood
Ne=ra t-z4aiia--SsaHf,h Heut--TwecG-Hs-d
EaarS-tnr Observation-Disclosures
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
Sheriff S Gals.
PIllsiaigl, F1fl sallG a 1 ClIrsla
lsi3g.Xr1 -
rEttNs CssNn wssr

''n IaH s;,rr gay 81. r7s. trains sin
Tuu ffltIH9gs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
DEM0cRATTc SUBsERTIEYcY.

The subservieDcy of the d nocratic
officials in the State of Ohio to the de-
mands Of the Catholic Priesthood are
becoming every day more palpable and
apparent, az well as more humiliating-
ly sycophaDtic. In the first place the
bill itself was passed simply because the
fealty of the Catholic vote to the Dem
ocratic party demanded it. There is not
one of the Democratic members OF the
late Legislature who voted for it (and all
except one who were present voted for
it, if we mistake pot) who ever has given
a simple reason, based upon the public
good, why such a law should be enacted.
The most that has been said in its favor
has been the claim by the Democratic
press that il amounted TO nothing, which
was but little better than 10 argument
at all. since. if it amounted to nothing,
why its passage, The facts were that
neither the Democratic Press nor the
Democratic Legislature knew what it did
amount to- They only knew that its
passage was demanded as party meas
ure, and that was. sufficient to secure for
it the support of thei Democratic mem-
bers Of the last Legislature almost in "A
body
There were parties, however, who well
understood the scope and nature of the
bill; and these were the priests and bish-
OBS at whose behest it was made law.
And, as we before remarked, the Demo
cratic State officials are extremely sub
servient in carrying out the law put up
on it by these parties. Witness the
action of the Democratic warden of the
penitentiary in the purchase of Catholic
books for the library of that institution.
Heretofore all sectarian books have
been excluded from the States donations
TO the library. Both the st. James and
| Douay versions of the Bible and Testa-
ment have been purchased, and thus far
| Protestants and Catholics have been
served alike. Protestant books have
found their way into the library by do
nation from Young Mems Christian As
sociations, and similar sources, but none
by purchase by the State. Like dOna-
tions by Catholics would have been
cheerfully accepted. 1t is not that
Catholic books are added TO the library
that complaint is made, but it is that
purchase has been made by funds of the
| State in direct violation OF law, and that
such purchase has been made by DEM
ocratic official under sanction of a law
passed by Democratic Legislature,
which shows dangerous Democratic sub
servieney to those at whose behest the
Legislature placed this mischievous law
upon the statute book.
The Priests now demand that the
Chaplain of the Penitentiary shall be
dismissed under this same law. The
people will watch with interest, to see
how this new demand will be met by The
subservient Democracy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

Co. .J. y.-, go. ..l'.s,r s'I'''uni. IL Is a
KIND of simpiilied faro. But the daFkcyS
are playing it everywhere. with all IA
ar.lor That belongs To that most cxcitable
nf all the races
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
VEGETABLE TONIC

which assists digestion, and Thus stimulates
The sPi..-5ite f1r toad necessary Ia ihVtgOrats
tt.s- yss1t; tsutsl or inactive Orgsns, and gives
strength 10 all the vital forces.
sTs' HRIES fIS OWN slHt GMmENDA-
Tfts%-a mo large aud rapidly increasing sales
testify Price pus DOlaT "a ISottle- Ask your
druggist l|r u. FULLER & FULLER, Chicago,
III, " fOieSstle Agents
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30

The best throw of the dice is to throw
them away.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
A Gross Libel.

The last issue Of the Industrial Advocate
contains grossly false and hbelous attack
on Mr.. John Siney, president Of the Min
ers' National Association, charging him
with Withholding an application to the
Board of Pardons, for the release of the
Clear6eld miners, recently sentenced to
the penitentary; claiming also that their
conviction was secured, because they fol-
lowed his (Mr. Siney's) advice, and that
having followed it he basely deserted them
in the time of need.
No man who knows Mr. Siney will be-
lieve one word of these statements, NOR
ever we have it from his own lips that the
charges are false in every respect. If the
nondescript who penned this, who profess
SEES to publish a labor journal has nothing
better to do than cause dissension in la
boris ranks, and Willy men whose record
is above reproach, the sooner he appears
in his true character, an ass in lions
skin, the better for himself and all con-
cerned.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

The Industrial Advocate publishes a
paragraph from some bullion paper, which
claims to show that the farmers Of Ohio
would lose $3.50, 200, 900 by the deprecia-
alton of greenbacks on five annual crops,
and asks, SIS this true n No, it is not
true. Crops are moved on London bills
Of exchange. No gold price touches crops.
There is no depreciation or shave in conse-
quence of the currency at the present
time. The figures given are only theo-
retical calculation. We shut the Chicago
Tribune up on this lying dodge last week
by referring Mr. Medill to his own com
mercial columns Such calculations are
transparent fraud upon the public.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21
TO THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL
WORKERS.
FeltoDc Workers q:

Felto,C Workers
Months have expired since you com
menced struggle against an oYerpower-
ing party party armed with all kinds Of
means, the moneybag and monopoly party
To destroy your organization and opposi-
ton to them, they, backed by the unjust
laws Of to day, have driven you and your
families out Of your homes, and yet, in
the face Of such facts, the press of the cap
italists dare to represent you as robbers,
murderers and incendiaries, in order to
thersby deprive you of the sympathy of
your fellow laborers.
Yet th~-c'- they have not succeeded;
the Working people OF this country have
seen and know on what side robbery and
cruelty must be sought Or is it not rob
berry or cruelty, when the masters Of labor
who are fattining on your labor from your
sweat and blood, without which they could
not increase in riches, drive you with wo-
men aud children out of the houses and
expose them to the inclemency of wind and
weather What cry would be raised if
domestic animals had been treated in this
manner Is it not robbery when they,
who control the materials, keep for them
selves the greater and best part Of the pro-
ducts If your labor, and will not even
grant you sufficient wages 10 secure you
against hunger and cold while they live
from your labor ! Is it not
they who sustain yous Hol yo~, who for
their benefit must bring up the coal from
the deep mines, it in to whom they are in
debted for their Injurious life, while you
gnaw It atarvation's table.
When you entered the struggle against
the oppressers, on the principle that it il
better to hunger without working, than
by working sustain nm enormous wrong in
society, thsre was perhaps not . toiler i'm
he land Who did not wish you success.
md did noe say: .'TAsy awe right" Every
person who 10 obliged by hard iAbor to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

LET 1t be remembered that Jay Gould,
who was forced to disgorge millions of
dollar 5. stolen from the Erie r. R., to
save himself from a felon's cells the
same individual, who, through his satrap--
the ostenslble editor Of the y. Y. Tribune
is now denouncing the financial platform
Of the industrial Congress and the indie
pendent party, and lecturing the Ameri-
can people on the beauties Of political and
personal honesty! Can effrontery 90 fur
Their The model thief and gambler Of the
Country advocating personal integrity.
We would as soon expect the devil to
repeat the sermon on the mount. Sup
p,st lie changes the subject and gives US a
che tel 90 What Know Of Rascality
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-21

EVEN the Chicago Times lodges behind
a woman's peticoat ON the money question,
by quoting the opinion of Miss Martineau,
10 the effect that the suffering in England
in 1881, was caused by an irredeemable
paper currency, instead Of being the direct
result of Peel's contisication act. Double
day, an old London banker. is very de-
clded in his expression of opinion, and
contradicts Miss Martineau point blank,
and as the Times has been known to steal
half column at time from Doubleday
and publish it as editorial, it should con-
slider Doubleday as good authority as
rattle Drained woman, whose writings show
her to be utterly unreliable as an
anilytical writer Because of her lack of
ability in Analysing facts, her history Is
even more of fiction than most people
histories If the Tunes can do no better
than 70 quote her worthless trash in sup
port Of its wild cat banking hobby, then
its case must be h ad indeed No one
should be deceived by such transparent
humbugerry as the bulhonists resort to,
in order to mislead the public. These
editors are only working to build up wild
cat bankers, who pay well for the services
rendered