davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08
Tilden's War Record.

Judge Cation. Of OTTAWA. H.. an intimate
friend Of Abraham Lincoln, and Chief JUS
tice Of the state during the war, has writ
ten the following letter % Mr. Hewitt. u
New York:
Hon. A. :. HEWITT. Dear Sir: was
much interested In reading YOUR speech in
reply . Mr.. kassgr. - Ninficating the
truth 81 history. and wish 70 add my tss-
timony by saying that during the War Of the
rebellion ] had several interviews with Gov.
Tilden on the subject ~ the prospect. -
the war. and ever found him ardent and
earnest in his support. Thus knowing his
sentiments, | called upon him ~ his resi-
dence In Creamery square, and submitted
10 him the manuscript Of paper which
had written, the object Of which was 10 in
duce every citizen. and especially every
Democrat, to support the War with heart
and soul. The paper met with his cordial
approval, and In the course Of the interview
n showed. in that clear and earnest way
peculiar 10 himself. that il was the para
mOnnt duty 81 every one, whether Demo-
crat or Republican. % stand by III country
and the nion. While the IRE - raging
IL wa no time 10 stop and disFa.e who
kindledit. IL have not known Mr. Tilden
a. long and A. intimately a. | did Mr.. Lin
coin, think | certainly know his ,enti-
ments on the subject Of the late War: and
there would be a. much propriety ia saying
that Mr.. Lincoln was an auti-war Republic
can a. that samuel !. lilden was an anti
war Democrat. lours, Truly.
I'D. CAToN.
OTTAWA. Ill. Aug. l.. $50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08

mother and six children. whether the IA.
tiOnal expenditures are $40, OOO. 900 or
1870, 900, 90.
The Republican party and the Grant ad =
mlnistratiOn has in the past seven years and
a halt expended over three hundred million
dollars more for the ordinary purposes OF
the 6Oyernment-eXclusiy 81 Interest,
premiums and debt charges-than was nee
essary for an efficient, honest and economical
administration.
Grantsm and the Republican party have
taxed the people for the Rational admins
tration about - per head more than was
needed with honesty and economy.
Every family OF five has been pundered
Of forty dollars 10 maintain and perpetuate
Republican ring-rule since 1869.
The people complain OF hard times; but
Republican rOgues have hOurished while
the people were oVertaXed and plundered,
and hundreds OF millions have been reck-
lessly misspent.
The Democratic House has stood by the
people. IL has demanded and insisted upon
PRODUCTION OfeXpendituTes. Thirty million
dollars have been cut from the expenditure
Of last year.
y Democratic administration will follow
up the reduction in expenditures Of this
year boy a It'll further reduction, and will
take efficient measures to lessen taxation.
\ Republican administration, aided by a
Republican Congress, will maintain lavish
expenditures and drag millions unnecessa-
rily from the people.
Economy j. the order Of the day. The
people must Ice economical 10 live. To se-
cure economy in the nation they must elect
Democratic Detroit Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08
Facts for the workingmen.

All over the country there il TODAY yraa,
complaint OF the hardness OF the times
There are hundreds ofthousands OF yyorLing.
men who have labored hard and honesty.
VINO nna u difficult to support their families
ana are compelled 30 pinch and scrape to
the utmost extent. There are hundreds of
thousand. Who had saved up a little who are
now forced 20 draw upon the reserve they
had accumulated. and they see that reserve
week 10y week growing smaller and smaller.
i ne great bulk OF the people Of the United
states are dependent upon their daily earn
ihgs Tor support, and II j. OF the highest
Importance 10 them that the Government
demands upon those earnings should be a.
light as possible.
~ makes difference Of $ per head TO
every man. woman and child i'm the country
Nhether the annual expenditures Of the
N4uen are 300, 90 900 or 500 200, 600.
~ makes difference % seysnty-fye cents
per mead, OF - Tor q family OF father.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08

Cotton waste is a singular example Of
the successful application of scientific
utilization. II Is the collected sweep
ings of the card room, and formerly
had no value. Large heaps were sui
fered to accumulate until Il fermenied,
and was then spread over the land. AZ
ter that, cartridge paper makers bought
II nj $40 TO $50 per ton; then il rose in
price, and means we're found 90 bleach
and tear il up, in order that IL might be
respun and woven, and now there is a
trade Of 100000 cwts., giving en-
ployment TO 500 dealers. The various
uses are all exhibited, and the refuse is
then sold for engine cleaning, and final
ly TO the paper maker; jute Is next. An
immense trade has been created. II is
n product of Bengal, ana formerly was
used only for gunny bags, to pack rags
or merchandise in, out now il yields TO
processes which fit il for weaving with
silk or cotton, or in the making OF
thread, ropes, sail cloth, and with wool
In hannels and carpet, and with cocoa
nut fiber for mating, etc. During 25
years the consumption has risen from
SVl,OOO cwts. to 1,250,0O0 cwts., and
the value from si50.OOO TO $4,000, 600,
ana the refuse now equals the original
import of the raw material.
american.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08
Gen. Mcclellan for Tilden and Hen
bricks.

NEw YORK, Aug. pa letter from
Gen. Mcclellan, dated COburg, Canada,
August 10, has been made public here. In
which he expresses his views on the pOlti-
ca situation u some length. lie says
" Experience has shown that, when any
party possesses power for a very long time /,
specially wLen the minority ], too weak 10
interpOse an efficient check upon the action
~ the majority, the tendency j. that the
Leaders become careless and reckless. forget
that there i any power % which they are
responsible, look upon Office a. a personal
possession and reward rather than public
trust. and learn TO regard their tenure a.
permanent. SO, too. j. legislation become
inclined 10 a system Of extravaganza which
engenders corruption, facilitates the foTma-
ton 81 rings, and finally destroys the pros
peritA OF the people. The only sure remedy
IN such case, is that the people shall through
the ballOt-bOX, place the former opposition
M power. That our country l. now ia the
condition just described j. proved by
the universal and pre- -emptory demand
FOR complete reform by the people
without regard To party" Regarding
Hayes he says: - have the highest re-
spect FOR the personal character and integ-
rity Of the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, and believe him TO be an up
right gentleman. but il seems TO me quite
impossible that he can change the Organiza-
uoh ana pollcg OF MS party. Inc readers,
who control and shape it, policy. would he
the same after his election A. now, and il j.
idle TO hope for any change in them or I'M
der them. He gives credit 10 the Demo-
cratic majority in the House OF Representa-
tives for exposing frauds and maladminis-
tiation. He supports a policy embracing
rigid economy aud civil service reform in its
DrOadest sense. the restoration OF peace and
well being in the south by respecting the
authority Of the individual States and allow
ing them seli-government. and urging and
aiding them In enforcing order and justice.
lie has sufficient faith In the honor aud
ability % the south 10 believe that when left
to themselves they will know how 20 en-
force justice aid secure the rights ~ the
humblesi OF their fellOw-c1tizens. Tilden
he regards a. a candidate in every way de-
,irable. He closes by appealing 10 hi COM
rades Of the war 10 support Tilden for the
Presidency.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08
Modern Belief in Old superstitiOns.

Burleigh" writes from New York 10
the Boston Journal: With the old-time
festivities and customs linger the old
time superstitions. These affect social
and business life. Men believe in ghosts,
in haunted houses, and unlucky DAYS, as
devoutly IS they believe IN the Bible.
Strange enough Saturday is the unlucky
day Of the old New Workers. / saw to-
day very intelligent lady who refused
10 sign a lease because the occupancy
was 10 commence on Saturday. "Sat-
urday has always been the bane Of our
family" she said. Some houses have
been unoccupied for months from the
reputation Of being haunted. There is
one to-day that stands in a very eligible
neighbOrhOOd for the business 20 which
it Is devoted. Every thing around
it i snatched up readily. This, with
every improvement, stands idle. Par
ties can be found brave enough TO take
the house at q low rent, but they can
get no custom. The Nathans house was
the finest mansion on Twenty-third
Street. Its location could not be sur
passed. Ii was within one house Of
Fifth Avenue and directly opposite the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. II was superbly
furnished, and was offered for a song.
One or two families were willing TO take
it, but no domestics would live in the
place. After standing idle for two or
three years il was given over 10 trade.
But ladies would not cross the doomed
threshold. At last il was taken down,
stone by stone, and a warehouse erect
ed on the foundations. Even this does
not seem 10 have silenced the voice Of
blood.
A very famous mansion has Just been
sold under the hammer on Madison
Avenue. 1t has the reputation OF being
haunted. An old fellow with black
pipe has for years put his head out of
the upper windows occasionally, and
has the ability 10 curse every body who
lives under the roof. The house has
been searched from coal-bin 20 attic.
No matter who comes or who goes, the
old fellow abides. A strange fatality
has so far attended every occupant Of
the house. At one time il was the abode
of fashion. The lady of the house was
the belle Of New York, and gave the
most famous parties on the island. Her
entertainments were the envy Of New
York, and the old KnickerbOckersc could
not compare with her in the magnifi-
cence OF her receptions. But her star
waned, and domestic disaster settled
down on her house. A wealthy New
Yorker has bought the place, and, reno
vate it as he will, It is believed that the
old man will, as of old, look out Of the
window and do mischief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08

Utilization Of Waste.

Last year over ihi- year -. : g9,s.I.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08

-Rumors are noticed in the Catholic
papers Of the United States of an asso.
citation in Rome formed for the purpose
Of taking the election of the Pope out
Of the hands of the cardinals. Accord
inc to the London Tablet, the members
Of the association "invite Romans 10
unite for the purpose Of claiming right
for the people and clergy of Rome to
take part m the election of Popes."
The programme also proposes the cleo
ton Of priests by Pensioners, and the
election of bishops by priests.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08
What Democratic House Has Accom-.
plished.

Notwithstanding the determined hostility
Of a Republican President and senate 10 all
measures looking toward cuitiug-dow
either in the number or pay Of Officsholders,
the Democratic House has succeeded in re-
ducing the appropriations this ye.r nearly
80. oUO, 0-. as compared with last year.
Here are the official figures:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08

OTTAWA. Ill. Aug. Is. 1876.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08

-Disraeli, in one Of his novels, called
peerage "a refuge for incompetency,
or step towards the grave"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08
DIsirlIuie-I In other localities

Gen. sherman has, IL appears. q cOnsid-
cradle force 20 draw upon In the event 81 IL
being deemed proper to increase the SOUTH
tFn garrisons. IL l. admitted that there will
ht no oOcasion for keeping troops in Geor-
"a, heutLCky, Virginia. Arkansas or even
Alabama. These states are certain for the
Democracy. but Louisiana, Mississippi.
Florida and south Carolina are 20 receive
speedy attention. Indeed. General Sher-
nan has already commenced 10 remove sOl-
diers from Georgia into South Carolina. on
TIE 18th Inst. two days after the issue Of
the crdert1 distribute and station tr0ops) a
company ~ the Eighteenth Infantry was
transferred 'y his direction from Atlanta,
Georgia, 20 Edgefied. South Carolina. The
Interesting matter is that Nth Orer 10. 600
WfH not cHTIged IN serious military l-Ork
Y Afs been foHHf necessary o. increase TIE
Army. GnH. stHi further. that u Is i-ifhin
ne pDtrsr ~ ne General in Chfef o. con-
ceHtrGfe -i'iiH me boundaries ~ four ar
~ &c States. prior o. Gn important election,
ir"m 900 o. 5000 regular troops for the
drOlrel purpose ~ nisddiiag nth the ps0-
pc "a he eEercfse gfthsir right % rO'e. 800.
hen The regiments are recruited NJ to
the full standard. as established by law. the
number given above would be increased by
several thousand. As il il, General Sher-
man can. II so disposed. reinforce the troops
now stationed i'm Louisiana, Mississippi.
south Carolina and Florida, by half dozen
regiments. and a. their withdrawal from
The West would only be temporary. there
would De nothing surprisingly such a cour.e
should be pursued. lie has full authority
IN the premises. IN fact. me entire army.
run The eJcepff0n or. 500 in the yeLro,r-
stone country ia search ~ SifrtHg- mi. b,
paced ~ MS disposal Tor political pur-
poses dhrlng The Presidential compton.
ana there are indications that the citv 81
New York i 10 have the benefit OF military
ald IN The matter Of registering before and
voting on the day Of election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08
How Grant Purposes TO
Oyerawe the South.
Number Of Troops Available to
Control the South.
Iirantism 10 be Perpetuated at all
Hazards by the Election OF Hayes.
From the New York Herald ]

The ORDER. issued 20 General sherman 70
hold all the available force Of the Army
ready for prompt service In the southern
states. in view 81 the approaching Presi-
Dental election, gives rise t0the interesting
inquiry as 10 what number Of men are ac-
tually az his disposal for that purpose.
General sheridan has stated that be was Oh
liged 20 "trip every post from the line OF
Manitoba q Texas, IN order 10 reinforce
Terry and Crook. Even troops have been
ordered from California 10 the \ eliOwstone,
aud they have no doubt 10y this time reached
the theaier ~ hOstilities. The Southern
states, excepting Texas, have chartered in
them two regiments OF artillery and I'VE ~
infantry. iggregating 500 men, and in
Texas. principally along the Rio Gr1ude
frontier. are three regiments OF cavalry,
seven c0mpanie. 81 artillery and four regi-
Uents - infantry 1.-TWO OF the latter
being to.oredl. aggregating 3,$JO,
men. The garris0ns in the recon-
.tucted states have net been disturbed
IN consequence If the war Agains; the Sioux.
They remain u the strength above stated.
ON the Pacific Coast there are one regiment
and two troops Of cavalry. eight companies
O.; artillery and two regiment, or infantry,
sud IN AriZona the sixth Cavalry and
ghth Infantry. II nay Doe stated that the
presence q considerable military force l.
necessary iu Texas 10 protect the people
-Alu-A -At HlH anu AAtAlAA iAAA AAfAflN
aud there j. ALEC necessity for occupying
81 al times several forts and posts in the
state, Srt Territories bordering on the Pa
Citc. Tie total number u men in the or
ganizat.0u ~ the army, including -tah corps
. engineers, ordnance department, mill
t-lry academy. men not attached 20 reCi-
mCnts. hospital stewards, etc, l. about
$40: hut the organization, by regiments
and companies. j. only 2j.e1. General
Sheridan. after the greatest eNerti0Ds. has
been able. according 10 hi- own statement.
O. give Terry and Crook 1850 men. which
General sherman thinks are ''quite A.
many b. tau De maintained on the Biz
Horn.
GLET1~oN~ II TIE SOUTH.
Compromising the value u the figures
iust mentioned, an estimate can be formed
o. The available force ~ the army - now en-
aged IN .uhdBinE the sayage- on the West
cn frontier. fer protecting all citizens,
without distinction Of race. color. or pcliti-
al opinion. in the exercise OF the right 10
vote. The appended exhibit explains IT.
self:
~t~a,s.b ef ME 49, "a III.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12

Every veil ,ssaDiag citizen No mat
lsr how Intensely Republican 10 may
-. mssl b. profoundly thankful thai
~ frauds and olisisl corruption q
Washington have Lssn unsasthsd anA
Alslcnssa. Ana set shsy mu4t cc,.isss
that II The maturity In The llonso were
u ths ss,uc political complexion - III
The Ssnsts thsrs waul,l have beer ~
invsslis Cations 70 check the torrents "
vsnal,ty and fraud which have dclussd
tAs sountry. TN shs contrary the
aouatry wnuld have had The usual
s,nount II clsp.irsp frsm Washington
about The wicked ku- klss. the psrss.
sulsd negro and the saintly carpet.
bareer; tho asusl diairiLes about III.
reconstructed rebels aud bourbon dsm
osrsss; and the uaaal outbnrs.s efra.
tvioiie fsrvor over tho glorious deeds
n The Anss~s Tho Clayton l'owslls the
ks:Mees. ths Durells. the Hchsnuts.
The Bslknsps. The Dclanos. and svsn
II NE leading cuaspirslora VI ths
whisky ring. Who nov liks desert
0oWsrs. blush unseen end waste she,r
fragrance ~ . desert ais. The jadad
nl,ose III Andersonv ills horrors would
have lssn summoned fros, Ia grave u
a duty nightly II Tho Capitol, and tho
.'L,uMly shirt" wosld hsve nsWsd y
No bsssss from The 1ag ATM planted
On ~ 1oms. llsistnw w"Mld never
havo bsea heard iron III The cabinet.
NJ would Dsltap have I'm. Dab-
~sah wsslA ~ Asvs sGsAped oonvlo-
oinn 4. - esins - b. ialisted Tor
aseshss ~ . essvss sGsnse, ssd
whisky rings. navy yard rings snd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12


r. euAAA8.A A~a ts1eaas. 4 NssAss ~
sAsssis III Nnea ilss. sra tss.ar. -
III AsNas N tssm fs.A~rs. N st.sss
is~a
et.ssrs !, VI II A+A - II ~ tevN
t'~uArli n 49, lAsstI4s ~ tNNh Il ~
i#~a W \ W ptaA n NsAtva sttrsf n VI
sasN $3.50 As II 81 aigh stttN
- w. afA IA A&A ttf9ss q tA sa#f HI
hst&As AN 49, Ra 81 #HAa Il
mafAft 10 ksH8 ~ Ha 800
sfAins 49, AthAs I'll ta5 tYNs 49,
~ q All lstsaHA nllb.sss ~
ssla ,u~n ~ the rasr~s. sfs.llist ~ -.
sssna Nth ihs,s Ind ~ lesas ii ~ plate
Ah.ss psssilei ahA NJ, slss~hstv ~s'Aia
the ewtrefsss lsshs.s u aid tesa VI 'tss'
tu
sac \ Any rss.ea violating ass II
ths tssotisishs n THIS sfalnAats shsil ~
at.,ssd euilty II 4 .Hlsaemsasst ana span
esnsiesieA thvftrf sAail pay . hhe " eaia
sn~M " hcs insfs sAaA etu asr lseA thar
Aad essss u rfssesssiss Ter saFA ~
svass
sac 4 TAis srlinaaes shsll ,aAe n
met Ave- 90 aas. amer IL ratl,ss.isA N III
Howard rsahly TiMss.
Esr. A. All ordinances ana amend
mrN.s 10 cfdins1ess IN esaA.et With TILL
sr'lInAace Az htrvhs fspsN u :.
Ayrs. Ffsa Millsr. john + Peek. y
n. AekerAen. William Reach, Ueorx'
Ceabs, tleavy Wilmer
Au.s,s rRANk KrTE, Mayr
HENRY wipNkH, Recorder,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12

49, saA 80 sAs4sa - Il ~ AMst Il
4sNa 2ss#s AW* Nj se@As1A *Hss@As - VI
x.s.as M salss ssss*ssts 49, 60 il
asAM sN#M Asa 4tA4A sAavss NJ 49,
&Am aAa "A As ssas ~ sts - aaAAhes
*8F s#A*saHsbsft ~ t#~.ssesa
~ Ass 49, 49, IN 49, 800 sHa&AssaAs
Asa tasNAst n sM'a@#
a8#x3sssw - i f#a*a 49, tA4*4A
MsYss kA#s44sseHa tA4 AssaA tsss ~ ~
aesA.s " AstAe# - ~ sfvs $500 Wv 4
fAAs& a4ss - sssAfAe neNA> sHs~sf
"a. y. H. 60 go ii HAsssA tsssN II
M "a ~ sANA Tess*A#Hss - A*ssA Zee
II 49, tweM ss@ss - go
MI W A@sAs n A. sss II essst ssaA ~f*s IN
asss a sssw~ fsAs# u t*sees sas Il
Al assHA - sts a#w*taa #*t8ss 49,
s4Aa 8kms Afu4 ssa4 tss*s4 sAs
ssaaM saNss - asss Na~ - t4tsasssss
Va VIE II #ksAg*
Asts Asssst f4vs ssa.ssas nsea
tesaaa AAs Msssss
49, $3.50
tsaesa eHA sss*ssg ~ ~ I'm
tHASN AAIt. Nsses
Assss
ntNns ~in>sr, s.t~a..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12
An ORDINANCE.
rm M Constructed y sidewalks !,

fM lhs Constructed u sidewalks In
crseco. Iswas
eso1tox l. ~ II ordained by ihs Town
Council n tle town ol CrescO that. Altle.
VAN ~ eonssr VI and psl dawn IN AalA
tswa eoMnsasIny and Iuaulny = foi.
ussnmsasiag a Ne Ias&vssssisn " kAil
Nod slsesl With klM street. 40 % ~
eesth st1e VI Nallroad street md rwnnlne
thDors westerly - sAl1 nsssh stde q Hall
Nod street = whore ~ sAno tnleSooele
vilA tho vsol lipo q Cedar eesoes, II Cvoo.
.. 1eWA. Md velk - h pUs leva an1
psl4 ~ - ~ property evnsss whses lee
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12
sANDALWooD.

heathy stals ~ sNusua tHsmLsssss " M uetshtA
than sltlss uutssbs ~ t.tssls, " sstss rt0Ausee
sshAsas. III stFtsin 49, speedy ~ ~ settles II 10
IL - sMrs Il ~ ~ sirM days. NJ other nellslks
ran ~ lhle,
bAnlas I,irA Il Cas- e.n tspsnlss esnisla'As
OIL ~ tsblAIsuS1. ssld ~ NJ bsHs stetss Al
r f1r nme. 9fma
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12

Perhaps Blaine hsd bssssv MOI make
any more ssplanatisnA FIRST 10 d..
mod The l"nd story sltogsthss. Then
~ 81 ! friend 70 explain II ~ saying
that no bought thsG o. Dlalas's r.
soa.msndaiioU. and anding thtm !
bad investments. Blaine generously
tooL them ~ iron NJ hands. Another
sssh ''ssplasa sIss." snd lhs matter
will bsgia 70 lsok dubIoss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12

Every report that eenss 70 - issn,
ths blsek fills vsgIoa y diseeussging.
Death, toll. hardsb,p, ssd lsulsls1a
search !vs treasure sss whsl ass most
commonly INST We saases 700 sssoag.
y sFgs che young msn d ths seals q
stay u homs, ", % lsasl, lssn shsls
steps In sous other dissssIea than Tie
Dlosk llilla.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12

A correspondent Who has studied
The thiag writes thus:
ut ssems that the custom In The
importing department. VI the govern.
nent II % receive Tor duties not cash
gsld. but gsssnbasts with shs pvemi.
an On COLA aided. " what an,sunls
- he same thing. gold ssrtiacslss.
On ths other side u Che ledger. grsss-
backs ars paid ous, - Interest On The
public debt. IN The sans wAy " siup-
y adding ths premium.
Nov lss ~ ~ ! qusssios right
here IN relation 20 lhs subject u -.
ssmpsion which both parties sssm 10
fear " soSsh except With lung pair
sf tonge,
why ssnsos shs ~Lols thing "
Settled By simply adding shs prsssas
premium On GELD. " the duties nov
Impessd. and make II payable IN
grssnbasks " national currency
II do MT ssy that this would sol,s
The question, aud bring grssnbAets -
par. but II not, Why nos Il will how.
ever settle one point. which h, that II
would stop gambling " Wall street.
prsdiosssd On knowisdgs u what shs
secretary Of The Treasury ID Aboss -
10. which would b ) AnsneIal sstss.
srophs 10 ths AdMinietassion. "
W. turn this conssdsum over % he
house u representatives.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12

Mortos lsd lrSops - Blaine. ~
whisky ring followed Dsls % Brissev.
both lviOko we're taken.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-12

~ M ~ ll,r 1'Aylr Wire klrsiehfr.
Chesp, kImplesl, fEal and Eaal@sl man.
agtd n NJ. Cheaper il,an u ,,se wnOtlra
uGhlsrsfs. Ash y.,Ar ,lcairr Tor the 'Tsy :
lOr Hsreichsr !"
r. L. TAYLOR, Mole manufacturer.
Manchester. Iowa
~Cisculsss free.