davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
NOTICE

7 WOULD respectfully ask those who know
L themselves indebted TO me. to come and settle
at once, as need money to meet jurt demands
upon me. ID. 5. HUGHES.
Nov. 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
GOOD CLSTERN on THE Tor
Mrs. willie L. liable

WILL resume her Instruction in Np..
w Instrumental and Yocal-to pupils i'm.
vate and in class the lst Monday "a S.teri
For Information as TO terms Of tuition, &c.. ami.
at her residence.
AnRust S. ls16-ti
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-11
Total
FOR HAYES:

Necessary to a choice is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

D& The Independent who
undertakes to set aside the pro-
gramme of the Democratic mass
es this campaign and to divide the
Democratic majority to further
his personal greed for an Office, is
entitled to no respect of consider.
alton. His attitude is more igno.
Bile than that of the Radicals who
secretly sneak up behind him.
If not as much an enemy of the
Democratic cause as the Radicals,
he would make his contest in the
party's primary nominating con-
ventions. His contempt for the
party and its authority should be
.reciprocated in kind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, 4yetteyille-SerVlceS eV'
ery Sabbath at 10:3O and at night; Rev a /
Mcclure, pastor; Sunday school at NJ.
Metl o'list-services every Sabbath a
1890 and at night; RevAFLawrence, pastor
Sunday school at o'clock.
Cumberland resbyterian-services every
Sabbath at 1890 and at night; Rev Z Z Du-
vail, pastor; Sunday school at 8.
Methodist, Flyntyiile--services LIST Sab
bath in each month at ii and night; Rev w
Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school at U
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
Ist Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Methodists; ReY Mr. Barham, preacher
charge-2.d and 4th Sabbath each montl
at IL by the Associate Reformed Presbyterl'
ans, Rev j B Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 8.
a Presbyterian, New Hope, services Is
and 3rd Sabbaths at il; Bethel, Znd an'
9Th Sabbafhs at 11-Rev S Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Mulberry-seryices 3rd Sun
day in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; RevWJ Collier, pastor; Sun
day School at y.
Cumberland esbyterian--seryices 4tt
Sunday each month at IL o'clock A N and al
nioht. ReyMrM orris pastor; Sabbath school
Baptist Mulberry-church session. Sat
urday before 1st Sabbath in each month";
services 1st Sabbath at H. ReyA Van Hoosl
pastor; Sabbath school at 8
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-seryices
every Sabbath at ll:l5 N; ReYJ w wait
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton'
creekl-seryices lst Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher IN ct
Liberty Gro ve-services End Sabbath a
liam; Rev w A Gill, preacher In charge
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove
(near Flyntville)-services 4th Sabbath II
each month at IL o'clock; Rev a W Suth'
eriend. supply. Es
Presbyterian, Unity, on the Petersburg
oad. miles North OF Fayetteville, lst and
3rd Sabbaths in each month; Rev 1 Z u.s.
borne pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Cane Creek, on
Fishing Ford road, miles North OF Fay
etteyiIie, 2nd and 4th Sabbaths each month;
Rev J Tigert, pastor.
Methodist Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 o'clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian-ReV n DCraw-
ford pastor.
NJ; Rev w Lowery, z Z.
Cumberland sbyterian-services 4th
Sabbath at 10 A NJ: Rev B Tigert PASTOR
ITn;on sunday school at NJ every Sab
hath. prayer meeting Wednesday night.
MI Hermon, Flintville circuit--seIvices
ard sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev
w A Gill, preacher in charge.
Macedonia Flintville circumstances 4th
Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev w A
Gill, preacher in charge.
missionary Baptist, Norris Creek, (Buck-
eve)-services End Saturday and Sunday IL
each month; Rev S L Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
Mail Directory
Fayetteville POst-Ofice.

R.;Iroad--leaves every day except Sun
5.vst ll:l5A.M.; arrives at s P. NJ. Supplies
tbe following offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
vile. Oregon. Georges Store, Elera, Hunts
station. Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Sh.lbyviIle stage-arriyes Monday, we'd
resday and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
Javs at 2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
bnrp bonneville, County Line, SheibyVlle;
Huntsville stage-leaves Monday and
Thursday ae A. M; arrives TUESDAY ana
Friday at t4p.M. Supplies Harpers Branch,
Goshen, Hazle Green, Meridianvllle and
Huntsville.
Sbelbyville horse-leaves Mondays and
rr,bnrsdays at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Fr;dav at 4P.M. Supplies Norris Greek,
CHESTNUT Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyville.
Pulaski horse-arrives everv Friday at II
=, Leaves same day at 1890. Supplies Cy-
ruston. Boons Hill, Millville, Pisgah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
blanche horse-leaves every Friday at
@ NJ: arrives Saturday at p NJ. Sup
10 Camargo. Molino Geld Water, Blanche.
PiIV5 Money Orders can be obtained at this of
sco mon post offices in all parts eff the u
n;tod States. A list of Money Order othces
nav be seen on application Rates OF COM
mission mis- for Money Orders are as follows:
NOT exceeding SIS. .:.-.::;.--. ~ cents
Ger OUs IS and not exceeding $50. 10 do
"a 40 30 do do go do
do 80 do do %; ~ 20 2 40
W. B. DoUTHAF' 7. NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
A Preference.

eff you prefer the keg of lager
or the bottle of wine to me, just
take them down to the magistrate
and get married to them"
"What do you mean?' said
John. 23.aJ. 9
"Just what | say. l don't want
young man to come here even.
ings chewing cloves to hiGe his
breath and his habits of drinking.
If you like lager more than you
love me, just marry it at once, and
don't divide your affections be-
tween woman and wine, for wo-
man and ,lagers love- and liquor
have no affinity.
"Why, Mary, how you talk!'
exclaimed John.
Eyes, l mean what / say; un-
less you sign the pledge and keep
it, you had better not come back
here again" - fIN
John did sign the pledge, and
he kept it and he married Mary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
"God Knows Me, Any
how"

Frank had beautiful long
hair hanging over his shoulders,
and his parents were very proud
OF his appearance. One day he
got his mothers scissors, went
to the looking-glass and cut off
all his fair locks. His father
and mother were much dis
pleased with. him for SO doing.
and resolved TO punish him in
this way: When they were at
the dinner table his father,
pointing to him, said to his
mother:, ad. on. aeoE rat.f,
q, EWhat little boy is that?"
'Im your little Frankly, pa
pa" he at once said, not giving
his mother time to reply.
'Nonsense,Newas the fathers
answer; ''my little Frankly has
beautiful long hair; I would not
give my Frankly for a dozen
such boys as you"
Frankly now turned to his
mother and said:
"Ain't I your little Franky?"
but mamma only shook her
head.
Matters were now looking Sc
rious, and Frankly, becoming
alarmed, could not make any
progress with his dinner. He
now appealed to his brother,and
asked if he were not little
Frankly, but his brother only
shook his head.
He was becoming very un-
happy at the thought that his
father, mother, and brother no
longer recognized him, and at
last burst into tears, saying as
he did so, "Well, God knows
me, anyhow"
Tears were now in other eyes
as we'll as Franky's. Those
who are near and dear to us
may, no longer own us, but if
we are his children, "God
knows us"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
Hon. Edmond Cooper.
Shelbyville Gazette

HJpaiu Shelbyville Gazette. ''
1--WE heartily congratulate the
Democratic party upon the solec-
ton of our distinguished fellow
citizen, Hon. Edmond Cooper, as
Congressional Elector. There in
no abler, more competent man is
the State, or one that would fill
any Office within her gift with
more credit to himself, the State
and the country. With such a
brilliant leader, the cause of Til
den and Hendricks will be gall
lantly, gloriously, successfully led
in this Congressional District. o.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
The Next One.

His loving wife had Emporium.
ed him to take her to the Centen-
nial. ''It will be so crowded that
you will have no pleasure what.
ever in the trip"
"But, George" she replied, half
regretfully, 81 should so like to go
and see a Centennial, just to say ]
had seen one, you know
'"W ell, never mind, my derL
ing" he replied; ''dOn't fret; and
when the next one comes round,
I'll take you there, and we'll
spend a week. And we'll take
your mother, too. q. " "
-a"Oh, George" she cried, in a
rain Of happy tears, ''you are Sc
kindi We won't 90 this year"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
The Great Army Cook
Stove.

The German Government has
just completed an immense estab
lishment at Mayence for prepar.
ing provisions for the army il
time of war. The main building
is more than a thousand feet long,
with. four. extensive wings. a
railway branch runs directly into
the, grounds. Two engines of
1900 horse power are used to run
the machinery. The water is
drawn from wells FED by the
Rhine, and is pumped up by steam
into a reservoir which viii hold
about 100000 gallons. When
the mandatory is in full work il
will be capable of boiling down
and condensing 10 oxen per diem,
grinding $50 tons of flour, and of
making 100000 loavea of bread.
1t viii also be able to supply
enough preserved oats for days
feeding of the horses belonging to
an army corps Of 2S0.O00 men.
To guard as much as possible
against fire, the whole OF the
buildings, including the roof, are
Of stone and iron.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
The Depth Of Mining
Shafts.
Baltimore American.

Twenty years ago the deepest
mining shafts in the world
reached only about 1000 feet
below the surface. The very
deepest, we believe, was a met
alliferoHs mint in Hanover,
which had been carried deWn-te-
the. depth of 1920 feet. The
deepest perpendicular shaft to-
day is the Adalbert shaft in a.
silver-lead mine in. Prizibram,
in Bohemia, which has reached
a depth of 1920 feet. The at,
tainment of that depth was
made the occasion of a three
days festival, and still further
noticed by the striking of a
large number Of commemora-
tive silver medals of a florin
each. There is no record of
the beginning of work on this
mine, although its written histo-
ry goes back TO 1927. Quite
recently an elegant commemo-
ratiye volume has been written
and printed, which is most in
'teresting to those who have a
taste for either the aetualities or
antiquities of mining industry.
There are two other localities,
however, where a greater depth
has been reached thar at the
-Adalbert shaft, but not in a per-
pendicular line. There are: /.
The Rocksalt bore hole, near
Sperenburg, not far from Ber-
lin, which a few years ago had
been bored to a depth of Ats
feet. 2. The coal mines of Viz
viers Remus, in Belgium, where
the miners by shaft-sinking, to-
gether with boring, ,have.reached
a total depth of 3,542 feet.
turning from these two mines,
no shaft in unbroken perpen-
dicular line has as yet exceeded
the depth Of $3.50 feet. AL
though the depth to which the
shafts enumerated have penetra-
ted into the interior of the earth
in the art and practice mining
may appear mighty, and may
be an expressive witness of the
great progress made in mining
pursuits, yet on the other hand,
the above results may be con-
sidered insignifcantly small
when we compare them with the
extent of the GARTH crust and
the diameter of the earth. The
deepest borehole in the world is
the artesian spring at Pottsdhm,
in Missouri, which reaches a.
depth of $500 feet. et, aii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
*@EOhalreR RQefpg,
For the Fayetteville Observer.
MY FATHERS GRAVE.
BY MUsA DUNN.
Written for the friends, in Lincoln
and adjoining counties, of DR..
JeffersOn Parks, deceased. 80


O that l mil ght lay MY weary head
Upon that grassy mound to-day; G9 q
The grassy, mound ,o'er nay fathers breast
a thousand miles, and more, away,
iibtU $ 4l.sI5IsJLJ rl h1i1tt-
"Don't let my children forget metz sf4.i
o my father, as if we could
When our very hearts so oft go out
Toyour lonely grave in the dim old wood
o, the weary weeks that be lay sick, II
But with ne'er murmuring cry; M
When April sh overs and sunshine came,
We Knew that he must die.
"Sarah, dear, Pm dying, but feel no pain"
He said, when the hour had come,
'Don't wake the children let them Sleep
And he whispered last, "Pm going home.' p
Fifteen years. since my childish lips .l .
Kissed good night to father, dear;''
l awOke next ID orn, to know heneeforth
We must live without his care. 81.
Fifteen years since we laid him to rest,
In the graveyard gray and olden;
Where deep dark shadows alternate lay
With the sunshine, bright and golden.
Perchance o'er my fathers lonely grave,
Sweet wild grass and flowers grow,
Purest offerings from Gods own hand,
To the sleeping dust below.
dreamless dust! o sacred dustl
0 precious father to heaven gonei
1t seems so hard that we are here,
And you lie sleeping there alone.
But his own words shall comfort US,
'|What matter where our bodies lie,
When on that Great Day our souls unite,
In the twihkling of an eye!' .s
O Ostainless soul with the angel band.
That dwell in peace and unity!
All, by and by may we go up higher,
And join you in eternity.
South Gabriel, Burnet Co., Texas j uly, 1876
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

Judge Abel, of Louisiana,
says that during the past eight
years more money has been sto-
len from the State Treasury by
officers of the Government than
has been stolen in the State by
all the official thieves, robbers
and burglars who have opera
ted in Louisiana since it was
purchased from the French.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

A little five-year old fellow
came up to his mother the 9TH
er morning, and with great ear
nestness said: "Mother! | saw
something run quickly across
the kitchen-foor this morning.
And it hadn't any legs either.
What do you suppose it WASP"
The mothers curiosity was ex-
cited at the apparent strange
ness of the supposed animal,
and, not knowing what else to
say, said she guessed it was a
snake or worm, or something Of
that sort-she didn't know what.
Having enjoyed his mothers
inability to solve the problem
for some time, said he: at was
some waterp' And that's where
the laugh came in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
RZ The following from a

B& The following from an
exchange might be read and pom
dered over with profit by some of
the citizens of this place ITO
kill town underrate every present
and prospective enterprise; speak
i'll Of the churches and schools; tell
everybody the hotels are bad |; en-
large the vices of the people, es'
pecially the young people; with
hold the patronage from your mer-
chant and buy goods and groce.
ries at some other place, and by
all means 60 to the city for your
millinery and such like !; never
subscribe for the local paper, and
if you are in business refuse to
advertise
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
A Fortune Lost and Won

One of the most successful bus
mess men in New York was Ste-
phenson, the car builder. He
had the monopoly OF street.cal
building throughout the world
He pade cars for every nationali
ty. The price was gold, paid be-
fore the car was shipped. Uncle
John, as he was called, was sup
posed to have been worth $780,.
600. The business world was as
tonished when he stopped pay
ment. The old man was real es
tate mad. He bought an estate
at New Rochelle and spent a fort
une in filling up marshes. Times
are hard, but most of the failures
are due to the fact that men try
to run too much in outside mat,
ters. -.- ..s..... .-... E.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
Who are for TiIden and
Hendricks. 800.
AIR: "HOLD THE FORT

AIR: "HoLD THE FORT"
81 lt
Now the country sees the signal
Waving in the sky,
Tilden, Hendricks, bold appearing, -.a
Victory is nigh. .-... .-,..i-.
CHORUS.
Take the fort, for they are coming, 3''
p: Justice signals still e- rrr;b1.
Wave the answer back to Tilden,
2 In good time we will. .. gaT
See united ring advancing, al
Rascals leading on, -..+.
Millions every day are going,
Money almost gone. sr
See the glorious banner waving,
Hear the bugle blow, sfH
In our leaders name we'll triumph
Over every foe.
Everywhere the battle RACES,
But success is near. st ,-f tI I'D
Coward, comes our chosen leader, .o.
Cheer, reformers, cheer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

The New York Times in
sists that more United States
troops are needed in the South.
Naturally so. Just as much
needed as "brutal outrages, !"
for where is the use Of manu-
featuring brutal outrages for
the Southern States unless Uni
ted States troops are kept there
to stir the people up with their
bayonets? The one is eoinci-
dental with the other. Take a.
way the soldiers and the brutal
outrages would fatten out in a
week. = tal esaGe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

A mother of four children in
New Orleans has been convicted
OF regularly sending them out 10
steal. BY practicing they became
very expert, and the profit ena-
bled the woman to buy home
and live comfortably. She devo'
ted herself to the sale of the sto
len articles and general direction
of the children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

An old woman in California re-
fused to allow a railroad corpora
tion to Law rails through he= prop
erty. The track layers took adj
vantage of Snnday-a day on
which she could not appeal to the
courts-and put down the rails.
She was out witted but not de-
leated. When the locomotive
came along over the branch line
she took up position on the track
and would not stir. The locomo-
tive backed aud left her at her
post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

Jefferson, the Patriot, after half
4 century Of public life, declares
in the course of The trusts !
have exercised through life with
powers Of appointment, | con say
with truth, and with unspeakable
comfort, thatI never did appoint
a relative to office" = Forks Of
Thomas jefferson, goL 7, p. 33k.
Grant, the Pachyderm, can say,
with equal truth, that in the course
of the civil trusts he has exercised
that he never did fail to appoint
all his relatives to office, without
regard TO character or qualifica-
tons. He can add, as well, that
he has been quite impartial in ma
king snch appointments - fools,
vagabonds and knaves have been
Unfortunately quartered upon
the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

"a dollar is large price for a
Watermelon said a purchaser to a
vender of this fruit, as he was
paying for one the other evening
you wouldn't think 50, mister ,
said the dealer, if you had set on
the fence with a shotgun in your
hand every night for three weeks,
watching the patch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31
che now stands before me.o

I
Che now stands before me-"
cit is the same Russell Col
vim that married Ann Boorn,
Of Manchester, Vermont" made
affidavit Mrs. Jones' Of Brook
lyn. q sa.l,ts qis.'.ao5 a.
But it would not answer.
Pride of opinion is stubborn.
Doubt Of opinion dies hard.
Manchester intelligence, not to
say piety, was on trial, and it
behopVed albgood residents to
lhold OUT against conviction to
the last. .,1i'f'a ] .,.l Z, .f'..'' - G
/ However, !ColXin, OF, Colvin's
double swas Drills way. AS he
tpassed through Poughkeepsie
the streets were throngeG to
see him. The news everywhere
1preceded0him, His story was
printed in every newspaper and
told at every freslde. At Hud-
son cannon were fired; in Alba
ny he was shown to the crowd
fromca a platform, and all along
the road the Troy bands of mu-
sic were playing and banners
Haunting, and cheers were Civ
en- as Colyin passed by. Some
men become famous from hav-
ling been murdered. Russell
Colvin was famous because he
was alive.
Toward evening of Friday,
December %, 1919, double
sleigh was driven furiously
down, the main street of Man
chester to the tavern door. It
contained Whelpley, Kempton,
Chadwick, and the bewiidered
Russell Colvin. Immediately a
crowd of men, women, and
children gathered around, and
as the sleigh unloaded its occu-
pants, and they took their places
on the piazza, exhibiting the
last man to view, That's Rus
sell Colyin, sure enuugh-there's
no doubt about it," came from
the lips Of scores Of gazers.
He embraced his two children,
asked after the Boorns, and
started for the Jail.
The prison doors were unbol-
ted, and the news was told to
Stephen Boorn.
"Colyin has come, Stephen"
said Rev. Lemuel Haynes.
''Has hep" asked the prisoner.
"Where is hep"
''Here I am, Stephen said
his brother-in-law. "What's
them on your legs?"
"Shackles," replied Boorn.
"What for?"
Because they say I murdered
you.7',
"You never hurt me in your
life," replied Colyin.
The sequel is soon told. Ste
phen Boorn was released from
prison, as was Jesse also. Rus
sell Col1in returned to New
Jersey. But the judge, who
suffered an innocent man to be
convicted Of murder by the adj
mission of extrajudicial confess
sions; the members of the jury
Ewho deliberated but one hour
before agreeing upon a verdict
of guilty, upon evidence that
should not hang dog; the dea-
con and church members who
urged confession, and the nine
ty-seven members of the Leg
islature, sitting as a Conrt OF
Appeals, who refused rehearing
of eYidence-what became Of
theIh?4 5f.. a6 5at
-.erf p. 20 ..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

"You are the dullest boy |
ever sawp' GROSSLY exclaimed a
bald-headed old uncle to his
nephew. "Well, uncle, re-
piled the youth, "you can't ex-
pect me to understand things as
quick as you do, because you
don't have the trouble of get
ting 'em through your han"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

Mr.. Wheeler, in his letter Of
acceptance, gives his cordial
assent, like Hayes, to the Re
publican platform, and endorses
the Grant administration. This
is not . very remarkable coin
cidence, yet it is worth remem-
bering, as showing just what
the Republicans mean to do if
they can keep the reins of gov
ernment in their own hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

Grant is pleased with the
Cincinnati ticket, so is Blaine,
so is Morton, so is Belknap, SO
is Babcock, so is Boss Shepherd,
so are all the moiety thieves
and public plunderers, the land
and saIary-grabbers; the rail
road jobbers, the subsidy
schemes, and every other rotter
interest and despOtic combina-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

The intelligent druggist in
Cohoes, n. Y, having given a
woman hellebore instead of
rhubarb from which she nearly
died, she is now giving him the
first syllable of the name of the
poison in a suit for damages.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

The New York Sun says that
three-fourths of the duels that
have been fought or arranged in
the South since the war have been
caused by women.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-31

We do not abate one lot CT
title Of our ideas of currency
reform; but we now regard
cleaning out the robbers ring
at Washington City as the lead-
ing feature of the campaign.
Let us get possession of the
Government first, and then We
will be in condition to make re-
form IN our currency effective.
The temple Of Liberty is now
in. danger. The sappers and
miners of corruption have dug
underneath its foundation dntil
it trembles and topples to its
fall. Let us first save the tenn
pie Of our fathers from Gestruc-
tion and we will then recon-
struet and beautify it afterward
Every Democrat and honest
hearted Independent to the res
cue.T 1850 .-4f.T ...~ ....t a..