davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-09
THE e4NNIBAL oUrBREIK IN FIJI

FIJI (Jlg o. CorresDondence Of The London DAILY Ssiez
If this letter were not already FAR too long
could give many most interesting incidents connected
with this war very few must suffice. One OF the
towns Bukuta, taken by Mr. Gordon, had never hith-
erto been captured In any Of the tribal 1t was
sared "a kind Of sacred place by the caunibals When
it surrounded by the Government forces the Devils
consulted their chei priest to the meaning OF these
1onnssd in the sin evening air. the response the
oracle TO his Gispirited followers. MY house." be
were heard by friends md foes alike, and scarcely had
the echo died away When great shont arose from
the Christians surrounding the rock, wait ui tonol-
row." The uncxpccted response seems 10 have struck
terror alike into prIest and people for during the night
accustomed 10 lie burned" was duly committed 10 the
faes. one of thc customs 10 that before proeeedng to
the seat OF wax the soldiers selected shOuld parade be-
fore the chief aud with his face painted Ia walike
manner, should commit himself 10 some boast OF Lis
lore the Governor at Nasoya said quietly as boast
This is but an old muket, but bear it, The chc.s
Fjan naturally eloquent, these harnngucs un
commonly piihy, delivered with great yigor of eloce
ton they walk along the front OF the lines, beseeehmg
haunting uplorng breaking cut into great leaps ana
bounds expressive OF the activity they themselves IN
int their leaders This may be regarded appeal
TO the old savage elements for when 1t Is finished more
comes forward and all the soldiers kaceig down with
their faces 20 the EARTH he pouls forth prayer Tor sue
cess IN battle -
selves aud of them had TO be rended after ne
night that u was their special uuty 10 SUI ec lvr VIC
woudsd and prevent anything Ike cruelty " lnc tAu
Guishcd Mr. Gordon showed them an example winch at
first they could scarcely cOmprchend aud one whic csr
tsinly had never shown them before poor DtDy
sho on IFS MOTORS OagS a nn,e INC ,. IL e"s a~ s
as dea9 but found alive, and the utmost care was
taken OF il and when ut length it did dc wac buried
Sran,ed in Mr. ford0ns mat The cannibals did lob
serve similar humane praeees They captured teacher
beiopging 70 Mr.. Gordons forces The unfortunate inah
gas Father short sighted, ana had walked into the
ens,ny before he was He was dubbed Carried on
ard eaten His bones with the marks OF the Are on ihen
were found when the town captured three days az
terward Aud men Who assisted IN tiic cap.e sss
tmseives cauuibals only tow years ago bns arc
"a eonsrctey we!isposed and obeslieat sai5eeis ~
Maiesy as they had been born 81 es ss,,. ai
snI Lenu,ed round with all the ifa'i.ions , -
christian country. Curiousiy enough y p.s iesn ss
that tie bils upon which Bukutia ana 49,.
sflassd ARE OF marble, that new sotFss. ~ sr
bee, PROBABLY Disclosed by tic SAD necessities :"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
Administrators Sale.
Michael Boughner, Adm'r.
&c.; - vs.. ~.
Jacob Truck ct al. IS

~ =, orasr ~ ..,. sraa of
- ;ssnsd -, thss prohata Cont of
Monro. nauntv Ohio. Twill. offer for sale. On
~ ! r,em,saa in Adams township. At I O'Clock
= ~ an fel1 - aa
'.'','' ss @
Saturday, the 9Th day Of Aprit, 1876.
A.. .,,,.u,n. a..,r,h.a r.., ..t,ta .s;tn.ta
.ng - inrs. -, = :" 80 ~
NM Mon.o. Sos'' oas " ~ ~. .ortbv...
~. ~ ess :. ssas;,a n;ns,.an tovrsh;r fonr
qea.sei =. $500. .a...;.;~ .,;.., ,,;ns .na
=. seuso 'eo'' 0.A rA,s s-.s.h 800.
4 'ninet! Tseson eAu M .ls -. s.haa,
s.0sps s1oa. o NJ | s So md IL s,tv'nirs
yniS h.as,ss,h ' -" .o,s. r,ors ~ sisss daadsd bv
,... T-.. - s;n.; M.R,rov IS
i's0oo ifusA ~ u.rs. s,s = .,.r ~ N. .ou.h
=, $50 ~ .sct;cn s,aan. .tovnsbin
80. 80 ~ a1.. rama. torr con,a;nino abont fortr
."a .sI for.. hnnarsd,h sorsa. :
Also certain piece purchased from Thos.
i Moblev. beginning at the southwest cor
rer ~ ne northwest ouarter OF the south.
ras, ~ NJ ssid sact,on. tbance north with
the section line about sixty.tWo and Q half
rodato q baacb. tbanca north seventy. eight de.
aross !. a. s;x and savan tenth rods TO 4 whit
oak. thencs north thirty two and a half de-
s,aas east seventeen. and six, tenth rods to .
On al, baacb a. the head of the cove: thence
.ontb sa,art, tbrso aaorees west two and a
fonrth rods 70 a beach: thence south eleven
and two .fanth rods 20 a beech: thence south
Ton dac,aas aaat aiobt rods TO q hemlock:
thence south four degrees east eleven and .
fourth rods to a white oak; thence south
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
Laughter as q Medicine.

A gentleman was suffering from an
liberated sore throat, which finally be-
came 50 swollen that his life was des-
paired of, when his household cams to
his bedside to bid him farewell. Each
person grasped his hand for a moment,
and then turning, passed out weeping
A pet ape which had modestly waited
until the last, then advanced, and grasp
ing his masters hand for an instant, al
80 turned and went away with his hands
to his eyes. This assumption Of deep
grief, which tits hardly possible the ami
nal could have felt, silce it could
scarcely have comprehenled the prob
lem of mortality there SO powerfully
presented to the human mind, was SO
iudicrous in its perfection. that the pa,
tient himself was seized with such an
uncomfortable fit of laughter as to break
the ulcer in bis throst, whereby his life
WAS saved.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
Election Proclamation.

is hereby given that the qualified
IN electors of the Incorporated Village of
Woodsfeld are required to assemble on
Monday. April 8. 1S76,
For the purpose Of electing three members of
the Town Council to serve for the term of two
years, and one member of the Town Council
to serve one Year-the unexpired term Of Philip
Wagonheim.
One Mayor to serve for term Of two years;
One Recorder to serve for term Of two
years; sjs 81 hfa
One Treasurer to serve for term of two
years;
One Marshal to serve for term Of two years
The polls will be opened between the hours
of 6 aad 10 a. m. and close at o'clock D. m.
ss EDWARD SALISBURY,
mch14, 16w3. Mayor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14

Mr.. Marsh, it appears, was q stern
moralist. He couldn't tell lie, but be
could steal for Eve or six years and new
er raise the monitor. within his breast.
Jane Grey Swishelm says the man
who assumes to exhibit her as a Centen-
nisl relic will be pretty apt to look. him
self, as if he had gone through nineteen
wars and an Irish dance.
Sir George Elliott, who purchased the
Egyptian railways for English capital
lists, was once pit boy in the mines. =
He is now the largest coal proprietor in
the world, and member Of Parliament
J.B Phillips of Orwell, Ohio, is ma
king cheese which will not be compile
ted until the goth of May, when it is ex-
pected to weigh $4,000 pounds. It. is,
perhaps, needless to say that it is des
tined to astonish the natives as well as
the foreigners at the Centennial.
Paul Hsupt, Of Denver, served
throughout the war without receiving a
wound, and when his regiment was sent
to Arizona, he, on one occasion, fought
FIVE Apaches single handed, killing three
of the number. The other day he was
c,usl,ed to death be,r ecu two blocks of
ice In an ice house.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
.CASTORIA,...

DR.. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyanni4 Ma ~.
in his private practics fos twsaty
years to produce combinatioa thss &stiH
have the properties Of Castor OIL xisAsdt'i
its unpleasant taste and gripping ehect.
His preparation was sent for,near and fl, till
finally he gave it the name Of Cistoria. and pat
it up for sale 1t Is very wouderful ia;stts r
tscts, particularly with the disordsred stom.
achs and bowels of children. II assisnjlateQso o
the food, cures sour stomach and wind colo,
regulates the bowels. expels worms, -
may be relied upon in Group. .ss'sxsss
As ia pleasant, effective and perfectly sA60--
cathartic remedy, it is superior 70 Castor
Oil, Cordisls and Syrups. II does mob oontSiAe
alcohol, aud is adapted to amy age. " 4
By regulating the stomach and bSwsls Of
cross aud sickly children shsy ssssuEs
good-natured and healthy. They can sejsy +
sleep and mothers have rest. The Gssts-
ria is put up at the Laboratory Of JssRs 1eus A
&Co.. 46 Dsy Street New York -decl4, ,'7SAioxt1
4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
Boss Grant In the Emma Mine
Ring. :.

gt s~ahes Il Ssfs
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The most as
statement that has yet cone to
lights that of Henry Heser, Esq, Of the
banking firm of S C Heiser 4 Co 4 No
25, Wall street Mr.. Heiser stated Sat
urday in the presence of several Witness
es, one of whom is Fred Mitchell, Esq .
of Kansas City, who is here to night, and
responsible for the statement, that when
Parke and Stewart first approached
Schenck on the subject Of the Emma
Mine, the latter refused to have anything
to do withit. Stewart then went 10 Grant,
and gothim to write letter to Schenck,
advising him to go into the thing. Mr..
Heiser says Schenck has the letter now,
unless he has destroyed it very recently,
and that parties can be named who have
seen it. Now for the sequel. Schenck
acted onthe Presidents advice, and went
into the scheme. Whereupon the ring,
through Stewart, presented Grant s. gold
draft for $40, 900, drawn on the Bank oil
England Mr.. Heiser says the.draft was
negotiated and paid through his banking
establishment Hao
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles Of .
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS. aies sss'
Wehave never yet seen ,ase Of Spsvin,
swenys Ring-bone, Wind-gall, Scratches or
Poll-evil, which this Liniment wenld not sPa3-
lily benefit. and we never saw but fswsesseAs
which 1t would not cure. &c N&D
cure when anything can. Itisfoily 10 spsads
$50. for Farrisr, when One dollars worth ef {
Centaur Liniment will do better. The follows.
ing i sample Of the testimony prodrce&
"YELvERroN, O.. March 2, 1874. -
1.-The Centaur Liniments are the best eellinE
medicines we have ever had. The demsnd u
very great for it. and we cannot afford 70 ts Z
without it. r. d. HIsEY q Son.
"JEEFERsoN, No.. Nov 10. 1871.
'Some time ago was shipping horses 70 st.
Louis. I got one badly crippled in the oar
With great difficulty get him 10 the stable.
The stsble-keeper gave me bottle of your
Oentaur Liniment, which used with suck :
cess that in two days the horse was active and
nearly WE'LL I have been veterinary ysurgeea
for thirty years, butyour Lipiment bests ~, a
g.sga, Veterinary Ssrgeea-,,
For a. postage stamp We will nsil Csptaa7sa
Almanac containing hundreds Of certi&cs*ess
from every State in the Union. These -kiai-.
ments are now sold by all dealers ID iathssouatry.
Laboratory of ]. B. RosE 4 Cp.i i A
80 DEY ST., New YoRk, ,,v
"a d =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
Probate Notice.

CGOUNTS and vouchers have been filed in
IL the Probate Court of Monroe County.
ssssio, for settlement, by the following Guardi.
Fiaal account of Valentine Gates Guardian
of Jacob c. .Yocum. aa
First partial account of Andrew Mepges
Guardian of John A. Hayard.
First partial account of Mary v. Stetson
Guardian of Franuss White.
Any person interested may Ale written
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
of on or before the 7th day of April next,
when the same will be finally heard and con-
tinued from day TO day until disposed of,
s Jas R. MORRIS,
mchl4,76w3. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
Four innocent men have just been
}onad Out nf tho DrppOn State PriS-

Four innocent men have just been
pardoned out Of the Oregon State Pris-
ON, after spending three years there on
life sentences In 1872 a stage was
stopped in lonely place by four mask
ed men, who took from it gold dust
worth $1,000. The nearest house was
the residence of the four men who were
afterward wrongfully convicted,
A child afflicted with diphtheria in
Pjits6eld, Mass, was, poulticed with
large Indian meal poultices which, after
being used, were thrown out where a
dog and flock of hens fed on the meal
of which the poultices had been made.
Seventeen of the hens and the dog died,
it is supposed from poison absorbed in
to the poul,ice from the diseased throat.
The child recovered. 81 So
The noblest ''last words" that have
recently been uttered were those OF Su.
peiintendent Flint, OF the Midland Rail.
road, who held fast. amid the ruins of
the train that fell through the trestle-
work at Willowemoc, called out to those
who were trying TO rescue him, "Stol
that mail train.' and died. The mai
train and its passengers that were rush.
ing to almost certain destruction were
saved
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
Private Property.

Gen Belknap has for years been run
ming the War Department as private
money making machine. His idea of it
was simply an adaptation Of Grants idea
of the Presidency 1t was his private
property, to beised for his own conven-
ience and benefit, and for the benefit of
his family.-N Y. Sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
Genera, schencA,s Resignation.

The strenuous, repeated denials BY
the Administration of Schenck's resig-
nation were for purpose. The fact is
that he resigned three weeks ago. 1t is
also true that his recall was demanded
by the British Government on the
ground that he had disgraced the coun-
try he represented and was corrupling
the British pubic. The President con.
cealed the fact that he had resigned to
enable him to eyade the process, which
he did eyade, as be was leaving London
Grant, having got Schenck into the
scrape, felt that he could do no less
than 10 shield him as long as possible,
which he certainly has done.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14

.AvThe civil suit against TwEED, in
New York, closed the. 9th inst, by the
jury returning verdict against TWEED
for e6.5s1, i'll 50. Another suit for
$1,000. .oo0is still pending. The Boss
ought to'settle these little bills and save
further costs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
PierrepOni and the
President,

WASHINGTON, March 6 The House
to-day resolved to move upon the works
If the Attorney General A select com,
miitee was authorized and clothed with
power to call for persons and papers and
investigate the entire connections of
Mr. Pierrepont with the conspiracy by
which Babcock was cleared This inves
tigation will get closerto the person OF
Grant than any other now in progress or
in prospect, and the testimony which will
be developed in it cannot fail to create an
lrreparable breach between Grant and
Bristow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
sHERIFss SALE.
Jacob Moose
vs..
Geo. n. Davenport.

esd Sa5eeaT ta-bsa- sa!lsS8 6ag sig4egn
iDY virtue Of An execution to me directed
II from the court of common pleas Of Mon
roe county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
front door Of the court house in the town 81
Woods6eld, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
a. m. and-4 o'clock p. m, on
Saturday the 1Sth day yof Aarch, 1876,
the following described real estate, Situate
in Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: yiisYsasa sll5i
Front lot numbsr. tEsnty eight in ,ths town
of Woodsfsld, on which is large two story
brick building, suitable for hotel, or 1t ore
room and dwelling; also, frame dwelling
connected Herewith. I g "s1ztss 55i;G -
Also back lot number ninety i've In the
town Of Woeds6eld on which ID 9 large frame
stabIs. sashat349 aas adtai.es ti
Also; back lot number ninety six in the
town Of Woods6sld. I 2 HstsiE .fe3 ,ass
Also, the undivided ons.hah Of out lot
number one, in section thirty, ,township four
Of range five, in the town of Woodsfsld, con.
tanning aye sndSons>half seres.f fH
Lot IS appraised At $4,000.
IS q $50.
96 tae9 ss125. cfaa
Iafsega .as as !. intsrsst.i I
| - E9iT. y. LiTfbE,
febs,'76ws. Sheriff ", G. o.
HcLIsrEn 4 oxsr, Att'ys. 'as5 ei
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
From the Bellsire Independent, 9th in.s.I

From the Bellsire Independent, 9th in,t.I
The construction Of the Bellaire and
Southwestern Marrow Gauge Railroad
win be begun most likely by April 1st.
The money has been all raised. and the
engineer and directors are now seeking
the emost available route on which to
build the road. Farmers should be care
ful how they refuse the right OF way
without much careful thought. No
other railroad will he built through the
section of country traversed by this one
for 100 years, so that this is in fact the
only chance to securs line OF road,
and this road will he built on the line
offering the most liberal inducements as
10 right OF way.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
From the Noble County Press, 9th inst
Supposed wife Murder.

The death Of Mrs. Elizabeth King,
wife of Nicholan King Of near Sarahs-
vile, has created en- intense excitement
in the community. Suspicious of foul
play were entertained and the body was
cxhumed and Coroner H. j. Downey
held an inquest over the remains. A
large number Of witnesses were exam
ined and the Jury returned verdict to
the effect that the deceased died, from
the effects OF . poisonous dose Of
strychnine administered by her husband
'rhe stomach was sent to Columbus for
examinations. Mr.. King was arrested
and his examination is in pfogfess as We
60 to press. - -. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14

~ Thereis an organized company,
withhead quarters at Buffalo, New York,
which has for its object the furnishing Of
Witnesses and professional jurymen to
any part Of the country to win cases, and
give such testimony asis desired. Ithas
regular agents in all the large cities
throughout the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
rue CABINET BRIBERY.
General Belknap Under Surveil-
! lance.


A belief was current among the Sc
cret Service officers in Washington Sat-
urday that Gen Belknap intended to es
cape to Bermuda To prevent this his
house was heavily guarded all night -
The Attorney General issued emphatic
orders to detain bin at all hazards, If an
attempt to escape was made When an
officer called to tell the ex Secretary
that he was watched, he came down
stairs in tears The articles of i'm.
peachment are prepared, and will be
presented TO day Orvil Grant is now
implicated in the sale of post trader.
ships He is charged with receiving at
the present time one third of the profits
from sales at two post-traderships III
Dakota. The fight of Mr.. Marsh to
Canada is considered not to injure the
case against Mr. Belknap The latter's
confessions to the Committee, to the
President, and Secretary Chandler, are
sufficient to convict him 1t is believed
that Judge Hoar has been decided on as
Mr. Belknap's successor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14

III \ | NJ En- I 5.

The Quickest, Stlrest, and Cheal
1FEE est Remedies. -
Physicians recommend and Farriers deeisfsS
that no such reme1 lies have eyer before bsen in
use. Words are cheap, but the propristors OF
these articles will present trial bottles 70 msd.
ioal men, gratis, as a guarantee Of rhets tDsy
say.
a~The, ~Centaur LinimeAts ,Nh&k0e
Wrapper, will cure Rheumatism, Neurai-
gia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Caked BteAsta e@rr
Nipples, Frosted Feet, Chillblains, SwellingA
Sprains, and any ordinary ,a.x.s
FLESH, BONE OR MUSCLE AILNENT.
We make no pretense that this srtiels will
cure Cancer, restore lost bcness or give heslth
to whisky soaked carcass. But it viii always
reduce Inflammation and allay pain g |
twill extract the poison Of bites and stins.ss
and heal burns or scalds without aascasss
Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breasts. Easachs,
Toothache Itch and Cutaneous Eruptioas read
lily yield to its treatment 81 oa1, s4aars ssfs
Henry Black, of Ada. Hardin county, 0AivC
says: my wife has had rheumatism ieR fseo
yesrs--no rest, no sleep--could scarosly walk o
across the floor. She is now eomplstely ,caredu
by the use of Centaur Liniment Ws Ill feeI i
thankful to you. and recommend your sFend
full medicine to all our friends. ]. = -
James Hard. Of zanesville. o.. ssys; ss1hrg
Centaur Liniment cured my Neuralgia" - j =
Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes: "Sspd msss
one dozen bottles by express. The Liniment
saved my leg want to distribute it, DO.
The sale of this Lniment is increasing rap
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14

~ OHvsrIE GRANT, brother Of the
President, testified one day last week be-
fore aninvesiigatine committee at WASH
inetou, that he had the control OF three
trading posts on the frontier, and that he
obtained the places through knowledge
given him by the President. He and two
Others invested $4,000 each his profits
we're Oil, 900 At another trading post
no Vas s-partner, but never put in any.
thing. a brotl,erin the White House is
good thing to have. Judging from the
above.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
New Ministerlo England.

The nomination Of Richard H. Dana
to succeed Schenck as Minister to the
Court of st. James was surprise to
many persons, because it was under
stood that no nomination would be sent
to the Senate until after Schenck's arr.
val in this country. Dara's appoint
ment is, however, regarded as an excel
lent one. ~. f...se ....ss-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

THE undersigned, IL Assisnes of F.eDishl
i 4 Co., will offer for sale at public auo-
stion, at the store room Of said r. Dishl & Co..
in the town Of woodsfsld, on aTuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Of each week, oom-
mencing on { : o. sae' sisas sssss
Tuesday, me 14tn nay 81 March,
1876, sSa'f''
A large stock Of merchandise, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions,
Ready MsNs Clothing. Hardware, oueenwAre,
Glassware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
&c, 80. ~ s .e..e
Sale to commence at o'clock p m. and !
O'Clock p m. on said day.
Terms OF sale--CASH. ~ -
! ssss !. P. SCHUMACHER, JR, L
Assignee Of 2. Diehl 4 Co.
fsbl5.'7sw4. ,,aaas.,s s,..x
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-14

EF The tariff question is so worn and
threadbare that It is difficult to fix public
attention on it and for this reason the
professional politicians, who make our
issues fo- US in important campaigns,
give it little attention. Neverthelessit it is
Of more practical Importance to the ave.
rage Monroe County farmer than the cur.
rencY question, the shloody shirt" busi-
ness, or any other of The issues which are
likely TO he prominent in the Presidential
canvas.
Here are . few points that are worthy
of attention: Because of the tariff
You pay forty per cent more for blank
cts
You pay thirty-three per cent more fol
suit Of working clothes.
You pay thirty three per cent more fol
an alpacca dress.
You pay one hundred per cent more
for spool of thread
You pay an average Of one hundred
per cent more for drugs.
You pay fifty per cent more for pots
and kettles.
And so on through the list The pay
ers of these extortionate prices have not
even the poor consolation of knowing
that the money taken from their pockets
goes 10 support the government. At
least ninety per cent OF it goes into the
pockets of combination Of monopo
lists. 81.
For every one dollars interest that s
citizen of Monroe County has in the cur
rency question, he has at least ten dollars
interest in the tariff question.
Yet with these and many other facts ol
the same kind before US, we will all accept
the issues furnished by our political lead
ers, and become very much excited about
matters which really do not concern us
and complacen,ly ignore other matters
which greatly effect our Welfare.