davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1877-08-18

Ihe good man recIineth at his ease he coy
eretn his head with a paper; he taLcth his
rest and his snores are heard in the land.
Inc house fly is no, so, for his heart deviseth
evil continuity, and when he hath crept un,
der the paper, he will tickle the good mans
nose. Verify all this is vanity anu vcxa,icn
oi spiTri.-Roms Sentinel
Richland beacon., 1877-08-18

AT Partisan dinner party a charming
hostess privately apologized to one Of her
guests for the unbecoming dress CT one of thu
ladies' present, whose corsage was cut in a
highly indiscreet fashion. The General
responded gayly: "Oh, never mind, madame.
we soldiers have often seen ladies' dressed in
that s'yle-iu Africa '-Ntp York Herald
Richland beacon., 1877-08-18

The Premium Bond Act as passed by the
legislature, provides for the funding of valid
and recognized bonds This plan has, how
ever, swallowed MP S3.000,OOO of Railroad
bonds stricken with nuliy' by decision Of
Judge Billings, the Carrollt0n Funding bonds,
and piles of others, equally as worthless and
illegal la the opinion Of many sensible
people the consolidated bonds are the only
valid and recognized bonds of the city
Sidte Register.
The Attorney General should enjoin the
Treasurer from paying these bonds at once.
THIS premium bond business is gross swndle
IN the in:c-cs; of n ring at best, and if our
State Administrator does not meet the thing
fairly and siuarely upon the issue which
secured the triumph of the Democratic party
last fall, they will work incalculablr injury to
the party, il they do not insure its defeat at
the next election
Richland beacon., 1877-08-18
Ina around

He was sitting on the horsc.block the other
evening ah>rit.y Gazing at the moon and stars
and thus >olhpquilrd:
Yes, know >he perfection, and-wel,
she perfect Eulc angel, She's Just the
kind Of girl want t,r a wife" After a few
minutes Of deep thought and long-drawn
sigh ne continued
Nv ell, she's gone now. | know I done
my best. dressed as fine as could, parted
nay hair III :hc middle and combed it low
down ON the forehead, and why she'd smile
and talk abOut the picnics and dances we had
more than month ago whenever | tried to
talk love 70 her, | ccHt scer JIM SKINNER
Richland beacon., 1877-08-18
Mammoth COlGred Fashion Plates

Terms always in Advance $500 q Year.
= Copies for $3.50. aud copies tor Si.A0,
with copy Of Ing premium picture (27x20)
"CornwaIIis's Surrender u FIRE doHar en-
grazing, To the person getting Up the Club.
Coric. for SIS 50, and copies for $500,
with an extra copy Of the Magazine for
1877. as premum, to the person getting
up the Club.
G Copies for 50 60. copies for Sll 90, anl .
copies for Sl3 -, with both an aXra cory
of the Magazine for 1877, and the premium
picture, a FIRE dollar engrariag, 10 the per-
son getting up tue Club.
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
300 Ches,nu, ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Specimens sent gratis, if written foI.
Richland beacon., 1877-08-18
Eicl.s5urg. Miss.

TOR and CHIMNEY TOP. that will cure
smoky chimGryS and i the very ,hiug for
ventlating Machine Shops. X. K. Derots.
Car Shops, etc. In ordering send inside
measurement Of top of chimney or yentiating
shalt. April 2lst. lo71-ly.
Richland beacon., 1877-08-18
One Thousand Pages!

Fourteen SPtendid Stcet PiGicS !
Twcire Coloycd Berlin Pa:terHSi
Tirclrc Mammoth CciOrcd FcSi '0aS,
Nine Hundred Hood Gus!
'Tpraiy four Pages Of Music!
1t will also give Five cri.inui Copyright
Novrle,res, by Mrs. Ann ). Stephens. Frank
Lee B.nr,!cr, Mrs. frances liodgson Burnett.
Marietta ilnllry and Lacy II. Hooper. Also,
ncdriya hradrc9 skor'e' stories, all original,
by the Leer authors in America. Its superb
Mammoth COlGred Fashion Plates
are ahe,I Of aiI others. These plates are
en.ravcC on steel, twice the Usual size.
Richland beacon., 1877-08-18
TT. B. BRUSER R,
House Furnishing Goods,

Tia Ware, Pumps, Pump Pipes,
Shee, Lead, Brick and Tie,
CorAer .NuLber.N ahd CLan Mrccts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

MURRAY HILL, BOTH ST.. NEAR 9Th Ay.-BRowN
M stone iu size four first class Residence for sale
sacrhce; $4,000; worth $4,000. q. G. BENNET. 49,
Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

CT JAMES FLATS. sTH Az, MAR 57TII ST.
Dcheap for cash; take small place in exchange Owner
2J7 West 3stn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

IMPORTANT sALE.-BERNARD sMYTH. AUCTION
lecr will SELL foreclosure at the Exchange No. Ill
broadway Tuesday, the 18th OF April 1877 ut II ociock
four lcndd Lots the north side OF 26th 225 icet
~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

L,OR SALE-wESr 50TH ST., MEDIUM SIZEI
II House In fair order. station Elevated Raroad
bargain; easy terms WINANs DAVIES, l2s Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

pRlvArE HOUSE CHEAP.-FOUR STORY AND
basement brown stone 18th only $4,000: cash
etooO Apply TO OSCAR HANSEN, 10 4th corner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

NOR sALE-THE SNUG LITTLE THREE STORY AND
basement brick Dwelling House No. 4i3 Yves. 18th
house Gsx 10 ee lot 6s feet front NJ ieet In depth.
For particulars inquire at 1lo7 Broadway In the book
store. WILLIAM THOMSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

GREAT BARG ANA $40 600 BROWN some HOUSE
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15

DOR SALE-FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN
stone 54th ST. near Lexington nv. also four story
brick, 18th st. 18th st. st. Marks place LIST
and others. Apply to JOSEPH WHITFIELD, 81 9Th St,
between st avs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
THE SOUTH.
what it Needs and wants.
[Albany Journal.

The inspiration of the steady move.
ment among the strong, men of the
South is simply this: First, q peace
second, acceptance OF law; third, q be.
lief In wiser Republication and faith
In policy which will give order, recon.
eiliation and prosperity to the South.
The first grand fruit we have seen In
the now certain and peaceful Inaugural
ton of President Hayes. After that
everything is possible. We must not,
however, assume too much. 1t will be
time enough. to 60 along with the
gradual development. But the hour
and the result unquestionably open up
q noble opportunity.
First of all we must fully and frankly
recognize the thoroughly honorable
bearing OF the Southern men through
all this controversy. I do not say
recognize" In the sense Of acting as IL
there were bargain, for there Is none,
but In the sense Of freely acknowledge
ing and justly approaching 1t. They
have come to meet us--we can go for
ward to meet them. They have shown
confidence in our purpose-we are war
ranted In showing more confidence in
their disposition. The time has come
for broader and higher policy in the
South. The men we have distrusted
and antagonized. themselves offer the
hand Of friendship, and we can we'll &C.
cept it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
A Pastors Pointed Remarks.
From the Newburg Journal

The M. E. Church at Milton has a
pastor by the name of the Rev. Mr..
Palmer, who has been holding revival
services during the past three months
with varying success. One evening in
the beginning Of this week he re-
marked, among other things, that one
member of that church was going to
hell straight. A gentleman named
G. then rose up, said he believed
that he was the individual mentioned
and alluded to, and remarked, as he
Was picking up his hat and buttoning
UP his coat, You have driven several
Of the best members of this church
away, and now you have added another
to the number" He then walked out
of the church, accompanied by some OF
his friends.
Mr.. Palmer is the minister who re-
marked to q young lady in the congre-
cation enc evening, in the middle Of his
sermon, that ii she wanted to shark
she had better rise up and go home.
The reverend gentleman has since
apologized for his abrupt remarks, and
every thing is now running smoothly in
the church,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

important to sugar planters. See Trsuard's
advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS or THE PAPERs
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY per annum sio; and ct same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
WEEKLY published every Saturday morn
iuR), per annum %; and nj same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

The people Of Louisiana have pretty
we'll lost all spirit of merriment md
fun that once characterized them-are
grown lugubrious and melancholy, per-
feet "knights OF the sorrowful counte-
nance" 1t Is very doubtful whether we
have not. like Henry l., lost all powers
or laughter from disuse, 30 long have
ne been without q chance to smile,
much less to break out In loud, hilari-
GUS "ha-has," as once we were wont to
do. The people Of the North cannot
charge this to us now, as they have done
OF 'old--we are no Neros adding over
burning Rome, but grown as staid,
solemn and melancholy as IL there was
no fun left In Louisiana.
In New Orleans, two OF our theatres
are closed to all mirth and merriment
and another fallen from its high estate
into o varieties hall; but the country
how has 1t Jared, how does 1t fare In the
way of amusements? A troupe of min
strels wandered down to Morgan City,
the other day. was shipwrecked there
and had to tramp 1t home along the rail-
road; two circus companies gamboled
and somersaulted for few, weeks before
empty houses, and were finally sold out
by the Sheriff--bag, baggage and ele-
plants. This has reduced the country
amusements to travelling band Of
musicians harp, fiddle and organ-a
trapeze performer, backed by q wife
who dances on the tight rope, both
poorly patronized and an extremely
moral, biblical but somewhat tiresome
panorama. Upon this slim and I'M
satisfactory report Of amusement tie
hungry people Of Louisiana who have
been starving so long, have to feed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
John o'Connor and M. g. Powers, &c.

John O'Connor and M. @. Powers, So
lected as experts by Col. Ed. Robert
son, who Is contesting the seat of O. Il.
Nash, returned elected by the Return
ing Board, have just completed their
count OF the ballots cast In that parish
and counted out by the Returning
Board. Their report, sworn to by
them before the District Court of that
parish, shows that 1425 ballots were
thrown out In the parish Of East Baton
Rouge, 1890 of which were cast for Col.
Robertson, 1870 for Nash, and blank, or
irregular. This evidence Col. Robert
son will carry on with him to Washing
ton, to use In his contest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
GRANTS ORDERS TO AUGUR.
How They Were Delayed several Hours.
[St. Louis Republican,


1t seems there was some difference
between President Grant and his Secre-
tary of War relative to the orders to
Gen. Augur as to the situation In Lou
isiana. It is asserted that the Secre-
tary withheld the instructions Of the
President for several hours, and mean
while communicated with the Packard
authorities in New Orleans, giving an
unjustified Interpretation Of what had
been determined upon. Gen. Augur
thereupon telegraphed for more explicit
orders, which gave rise, according to
our information, to sharp controversy
between President Grant and Secretary
Cameron. This complication will add
to the embarrassment of President
Hayes, and perhaps precipitate settle
ment Of the Louisiana question.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
ADVERTISING RATEs-DAILY.

Transient advertisements 81 per square tten
lines of solid agatel first insertion: 30 cents
each subsequent consecutive insertion. :.
Wants, 10 Rent, For Sales and BOARDING I'D
yertisements 10 cents line. net cash, solid mea-
sure. None taken OF less than 20 cents. A.
acknowledgements for the period OF enc month
nd longer, as follows. =.
Editorial Notices. In Editorial type. so Genus D
linn mt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

BuRNETTs FLAvoRNG ExTRAcTs.-Ihe superb
ortiz of these extracts consists IN their peJec
puritu and great strength They are warranted
free from the poisonous oils and acids which en-
ter into the composition of many Of the fictitious
fruit flayors now in the market. They are not
only true to their names, but are prepared from
frui Of the best quality. ard are 50 highly con-
centrated that comparatively smalli quantity
only need be used
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

Monthly advertisements. having tho run OF
the papsr inserted every other day. to be
charged twosthirds the above rates.
Editorial page monthly advertisements. each
square, $40 per month.
Hates for Advertising Ina the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same as Tor
Daily .,.
Advertisements for the period Of one month
as,d longer foIioWas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

The people of Texas have resolved. to
give up eating prairie chickens for a
while, not because they do not love
them, but out Of respect, Difference and
fear of the grasshoppers. There are
killed each year and shipped to the
Eastern markets from the country west
of the Mississippi 1000 tons Of these
prairie chickens, equal to 100000 birds.
These birds are the natural enemies
of the hoppers. and feed almost wholly
on them. In former days when the
prairies were covered with prairie
chickens the grasshoppers gave no
trouble at all, were all eaten before they
could do any damage. It was only
when the hunters poured out on the
Western prairies In search of sport and
game, and commenced Staying the game
that the hopper nuisance began. The
hoppers that had formerly been devour-
ed by grouse and prairie hens before
they could reach the years, or rather the
days OF discretion, now fourished, in
creased and were soon strong enough to
march on the Western settlements, de-
youring and destroying all the produce
that came in their way. The conse-
quence has been ruin and destruction
ruin that is increasing and spreading
each year and will thus continue, say
the Texas papers, to increase and
spread until law is passed forbidding
the shooting Of all grouse, prairie
chickens and other hopper-devouring
fowls. Petitions to this effect are being
handed around in the hepper-devasta-
ted States and numerously signed by
citizens, begging the Legislature to
make it a severe penalty to kill any
grouse for ten years. At the end Of
this time. it is hoped, the grass
hopper nuisance will be ended forever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

DOUBLE DAILY.-On and after Sunday next
the 18th inst. the Jackson Road will have two
passenger trains daily. running to and from the
city, making connections for all points North,
East and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
Hsw Orleans. May 10. 1879.

The trustees, In conformity 10 the amended
charter, submit the following statement Of TIE,
affairs OF the company on the s0th April, 1876.
Fire premiums. .3201 .O0s 40
MARINE premiums. Ws4Ss VI
Riv5r premiums. ..,....... uA,51s 2s-3ssa, 200 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
INSURANCE NOTICES.
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
paid Up Capital, SsOO,oUO.
FROM THE TwENTY-FIRsT ANNUAL I.
STATEMENT FOR 1876.

Net annual earned pre-
miums and Discounts
and Interest. .........s-4s
Losses, B1pe nses, Taxes.
6tCsssss.s-rr s~ssss.sszss.ss 6Ii
Reserved fund $4,000. and
Dividend on capital 10
per cent ......s.s..ss..s
Net Profit .....,..........
Assets Of tks vom pany es-
timatsd at their cash
market value:
Stocks, Bonds, Loans and
Bills Receivable ...-....
Cash on hand and premi-
ums In course sof collec-
ton. 4sss.ssssss..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
THE new ORLEANS

DAILY DEMOCRAT
is PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING.
III IS THE
nm nj al Tnur,.op az a. 14.An 20
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-10-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
or THE NAILS

CIarksburg-daily except Sanlays-lcaTcs
Wcs'uu ut s A. M.-arriyCs nj 1 +. NJ.
Bmxlon Court llOuse-laIly except Sun.
lnys-arrivcs at HtStOm by 5:3O I. NJ, and
leaves Weston SANG lny NJ $3.50 7. NJ
Glrnvillc-lravcs HrStOn nj ! \. ", Oh
Gundnys, Wednesdays and Fridays-nrriyeS
nj 5 + " Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur'
dnys.
iIucklannou-RrrivCs At WESTON l3 II.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SAturlayS-lravcs
Weston + N. same days.
Philippi-0rriycs at Weston Tuesdays md
Fridays at . P. M.-lrarcs Weston lIrlnes-
day and Saturdays At A. N.
Mount Pleasant-leaveS Weston Mondays
and Thursdays at A.M.-arrlvcs Tuesdays
ind Fridays by 5P.M.
West Union-arrives Mondays at 7. M'
leaves Weston Tuesdays Ut I A. ~.
Sand Fork-once weck-leHvcs Weston
Mondnysat O A. M.-a,riYes Mondays al g
?. n. =.
Go- Parties having mail 10 80 should
bring Il 10 the Office half IN hour before The
departure Of the mails.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-10-13
So.A!AM Go.AHts.

Lcwie.-I'irst Monday in February,
April. June. August, October md
Drcsmbcr--ihc June mud October
terms for fiscal and police business
only.
GiImcr.-secOnd Monday in February
April. Juae, August, October anu
Dcne;ubcr.
Upshur. Second Monday in February
April. June, August, October aud
December.
Braxton Fourth Tuesday in january
March, Nlay, July, September aud
November.
WebslCr.-Fourth Tuesday in Februa.
ry, April. juno, August, October
aud Deccmbcr.
Calhoun. Fourth Monday in Fcbruu
ry, March. June. August, Scplcm-
Der and November.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-10-13
CHURCHES

". +. Church, Rev. II. &, Sanford, Pas.
tor. Preaching every Sabbath. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School
y. a. Barnes, SupcIintcndcnt-cvery Sun
day nj ] clock, I. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. George N.
Fleming, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday. Sabbath SrhuOl-Wm Il. Dun.
uingtou, SupcrinteudGml-every Sunday III
. O'Clock, a. ".
Catholic Church, Rev ]. A. Tracy, ras.
tor. Services every first and third Sundays
At II nnd 10 \. NJ, and : +. u. Sabbath
Sch0ol-JacOb ScEmitt, Superintendent
every Suuiny NJ? O'Clock, 7. N.
Enisropal Church-attpndrl occasionally
By ihc Rev. Mr.. Wood, Of ClarkstNrg.
African ". L. Church, Rev. 7. Il. Cyris,
Pastor. Srrvivrs every Sunday at 10 o'clock
Sunday School, George I. Jones, Superin'
trndcnt-rvcry Sunday nj . O'Clock.
Colorrd N. Il. ChLrch, Rev. John llnghcs,
Pastor, Services every Sunday Ut II
o'clock. Sunday School Charles Ice, SH'
pcrintcndcut-evcry Sunday nj . O'clock,
=. II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-10-13
Irish Wit.

The late Mr., Brady Of New York,
was accustomed to say, with little
national pride, that ono could never
corner an lrishman.
llc had uu answer ready for every
emergency.
Hero is capital illustration.
An American Judge was obliged
to sleep with III Irishmuu iu crowded
hotel, when the following conversation
enSucd:
Pat, you would have remained a
long time in the old country before you
could have slept with a Judge would
you not. Put?"
Yes. your honor" said Pat; ; "nud
I think your honor would have been a
long time in tho old country before
ye'I been Judge, too"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-10-13
Wanted to Get on tho Jury.

Presently the stiffness Of the court.
room was interrupted By The entrance
Of n man who came in with a shut.
ling, uneasy step, and with his hat in
his hand. Hc halted, leaning against,
the railing, Nobody took the slight.
est notice Of hin however. y: last he
took courag, and spoke:
Is the Judge ~
The clerk Immediately awokc bis
Honor.
Well what do you vant9'
I'm looking fot u job your Honor,
I've been looking for job over a
month
There's nothing for you here.
4 thought you occasionally gave
juyymen a job. | don't read uewspa-
pcrs any, and bcin' stranger in town
| haven't got any prcjudices ngin any
body, A pard Of niue wrote down TO
me ut Reno last week, and said the
jury business was brisk up here, an i;
would pay to come up. As I'm n
stranger to you, and little Lcrd up.
I'll start in aad servo for i case or two
for half price, and you can 500 what I
kin do
What ArO your main qualiica.
tiOns Z
Ny strong suit is making a jury
agrcc. Nc jury ever gets hung if rm
on EN-. jus: lay low till they take
the FIRST ballot, then join the majority
and argue tho rest into it. l eau dis.
count any lawyer talking. | eau show
EN- points they never stumbled to be.
fore. Sometimes | have to use force,
but seldom. Once down at Truckec,
in IL murder case, there was couple
Of fellows staudin' out ogin' ha5gin,
aud after arguing with 'e!n Us smooth
and gCu;Icmanly as | could for over q
quarter Of an hour, | went for EN- with
chairs, and by the tiIuc l had busted
half i dozen pieces Of furniture over
EN- they we're glad to comc in with a
verdict Of 'MuTdsy in the first degree
and the leller was hung no; long after.
ward. In these Justices courts |
eau get on n jury, and if you'd just
give nc the wink as 70 how you want
the case to 50, I'll guarantee to Fetch
in the verdict yVu want, or not takc a
cert.
The man was told 10 drop around
nguin in day o. SO. and they would
try and make vacancy for him. Ia
order to do it however, some regular
juryman will have to be discharged
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-10-13
An En- gie's Achievement. a

A Buchanan county correspondent Of
tho Russell Tindieator says:
"Thcrc was an occurrence in Onr
neighborhOoi few days ago that is
worthy Of record. Such incidents are
like angels yiSits-fcw and far be-.
tween, Nj. McComma1 Long was
walking out, when al at oHce he heard
roaring sound near hun, bu: before
ho could look around, something otruck
him with such force Gu the back OF the
head that it lCIled b:m to the ground,
though be Weighs cao hundred aud
eighty pounds. The blow rendered
him somewhat unconscious for mo.
mont. On looking up he saw largo
eagle with his hat in bis talons, which
ho-thO king Of birds-carricd of with
him. Mr.. Long, being a good natured
man, shouted after tho intruder. How
will that do for high? :"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-10-13
Class Legislation.

Intelligent Wofk'nsmeh 10 not ask
OF expect CLASS IcglS'0'lon ln 'nelF oe-
HaI'' 1Aey Want no class legislation
Whatever 4nelF protest Is aso'ast
Luis character os 'cg'S'at'on' ~"'cn mas
operated so muca 10 'n0'F de'f'mc0t'
and their plea Tor the repeal OF Oil sucA
legislation no" III '0Fce' 1ney 10 not
want tue UoVeFo0'ont TO protect or los
ter my particular interest," Out "'sn all
classes 10 STAND upon "H equa' loo''ug.
Ihey want tho Government wFcs'ed
from Inc hanus Oh tO0se VINO m"H'Pu-
late 1t 10 their own agsr0adizemcAt ana
to tho oppression oil tho masse'' lAey
desire 1t eXtricatcd from tue corher
into which 1t has been forced oy the
ooudhold'ag and money capitalists
who through 1t aFe Wring'ng tue prop
cFty OF Tue masses into tneiF own treHs-
uF'es'
1t all tho evil that has been donc'
through moulding lhe financial policy
OF tue Government during the past
ten years canno! bc undonc' 'hej wish
tho work OF evI! arrested where 1t Is
now. They would have no more con-
''"'''Ou " 'rT Ty 'D'."'T"' .'a',,5 ," ,Is w.
'u''s":y' lucy "Ou'u s',S VI: w., Oa'
"r''"'"s '"O e' =" %"T ''''
0V''"' 'VO lucy " ''vP
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