davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27
DECkERTOBN's mo ENCAMPMENT.
How the Veterans and Others win he Enter
tanned on Gen. kiIps,rick's Farm.

The arrangements for the Grand Army
enrampment. which is TO begin to-day on Gen.
Kilpatrick's farm ut Decker;own. n. j.. have
been completed by tho Deputy Commander.
John Mueller. and his assistants. Col. i. W.
Davis OF Newark. who has been appointed
Grand Marshal Of the camp started yesterday
for Deckortown 10 perfect the Details The en-
campmcnt Is to last through to-day. Wcdnes-
day. and Thursday. and the prospects are that
Z will Ice the largest gathering Of veterans held
In New Jersey since the war. Besides the Grand
Army posts Of New Jersey posts from New
York and Pcnnsylva will be present and the
FIRST Brigade National Guard. State OF New
Jersey will be- represented by the Fourth Regi-
ment. Col. Steele: the Ninth Regiment. Col.
Hart: the Second Battalion. MAJOR Moore !;
Eliiss Battery and Company Of the Fifth
tyeteran) Regiment Tn" Newark G.. A. II.
posts numbering over 900 men. will start for
the encampment nj o'clock this morning. ac-
companied by nbout $50 members Of the old
Twenty New Jersey Volunteers. Major
Yates and sheriff Harrison Of Essex County
Will accompany the Newark posts. Hudson
County will. according TO Deputy Commander
Mueller. send 900 men TO Dackertown to-day
and Paterson and passaic County 200 more.
According to the same authority. there will be
over 700 veterans from other portions Of the
State. Kankin Post Of Brooklyn will send 20.
Post No. Of Philadelphia promises to send 200.
Tie programme to-day will be the formation
81 the linz at tho depot on the arrival of the
trains AT Deckcrtown and march to the camp.
Nv miles distant Next VIII be the going into
camp and hanGueting. This evening there Ii
20 be a 70. MAJ reception presided over by Gen.
sherman. Gen. Fitzpatrick will deliver I'M ad-
dress 90 welcome, which will be- responded TO
on behalf of the q. A: Il. 10y Mr.. Charles Bur
roughs Of Paterson. Post Commander Of New
Jersey An grafton will b. delivered by the
Hon. W. VI Evart-. and short addresses are OK.
pg,.i'd from several general officers.
Ip-wnrlnw there H. o. hs "a r.~iew 81 the en-
campm"ht ly Mr. Hayes and Gen. sherman.
ca Thursday there will be- a sham battle and
a grand tournament. In the battle Gen. Sheri-
dan, % II said. Will command on ono side, and
Con. Fitzpatrick on the other.
Yesterday % mammoth tents and 30 paviiions
w'rr pni ~ aud loo y all tents. 81 Sbloy tents.
NJ Tayor's Hotol. jersey City. nj 81. o'clock
this morning. and take the lO4 train for Deck
".tOWn. The different raj roads have made ar
ranscmcnts o. rug special trains during the en-
cainlmont. AMI Will soil tickets for the round
Il. y az greatly reduced rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

Orders were received in this city yesterday by
two manufa turing companies tor considerable quaint.
ties Of oil line pipes steam pumps en-ines ani boilers,
to be shipped Immediately TO ~ Petersburg, Russia.
The oil discoveries on the shores ui the Caspian Sea lately
have caused seseral young Americans TO 20 there Sew
eral Tehuerics IN tins city have had SAMPLES ol the OIL
but not sufficient In quantity Ia enable them Ia nudge oi
its quality. The general impression Is that 4 Is too rch
aud hcANYhas too much Of the asphalt quhlty 10 fcnhe
with profit Moreover the oil region Is nearly Ne hun
drcd miles from navigation, and the necessary supplies
OF timber AMI fuel obtained with great difficulty.
party who went out from oil city last spring report that
their timber required for rigs was brought two hundred
miles Taking all together the american rehncrs pro
feSs to have not the slightest tear Oi any disturbance OF
the European oil market as the result VI MONeme nls IN
Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27
VI IRRIED.

cCiELLAN-HALsEY.-I BROOKLYN. on Thursday
Aux -. At the residence Tue hrirs mother nv the
Rev Arthur crosby. Charlie. = Mcclellan % Addio s..
daughter of tho letD Edward e liaisey
oGDEN-EASTMAN -AtGilmanton y. II on 22d inst
lN the Rev Joseph Blake. u ID assisted 10y the Rev T.
y Grceey.J Monroe % len OF Macon. Gs To- Miss Caro-
6. daughter OF William Pat Eastman, ESQ. Of Eastman
Dodge County. ga
vANnERBuRdli -ELrINGE At the residence of IN,
bride father. New faltl Y, on THURSDAY Aus - bJ
TIE Rev. ur Petit, william = Nanierbureh OF Porl
Huron Mich to sara D.. daughter oi Edmund Elunge
ESQ
wEssoN-MlLLs-o ON the 18Th inst. in the Chapc
ROYAL savoy London, by the Right Rev the bishop ID
Nebraska assisted hv the Rev. Henry white A. chan
ain Of the savoy and Chaplain AZ Ordinary ~ the Quee n
Frederick Mcssnn E~I. 0 brooklyn toIrHnuie /. Mills
eldest daughter of the Right Rev the Bishop OF Lon,
L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

BosToN, Aug. 2G.-Ilorace II. Day died at
Manchester, A., on FRIDAY night, AGED 81 lie was
one Of the first manufacturers Of vulcanlci rubber
der the Goodyear patent and for large
AMI successful mandatory At Great harrington. during
the last neen years lac has been prominently coeoted
with the rhhrr goods trade in New York lie was one
the parties IN the long litigation about an important
India rubber patent IN which Daniel Webster, among
nlIeT NmIMn NJ Nnmmarl lmnk IAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27
THE CROoRTD NOSE.
Mayor Eiy's Advice 20 the Youre-Not that
Kind OF q Man IN 1894.

Mayor Smith Ely, Jr,, was In the city yes
tcrday for the lrst time since the publication Of
his poem entitled The Crooked Nose" When
n reporter c 1tercd his office the Mayo. Sas sit
ting mt his desk considering n proposition Of
the Comptroller to call in over t7,OOO.OC0 OF as-
scssment bonds ard refund that amount Of
debt ut lower rate Of interest.
Did you writ thety" the reporter asked
hcsitatngly, unwrarrng from mis- finger n
newspaper clipping containing the poem. and
laying It down on the Mayors desk beside tho
Comltiolcr's figures.
The Mayor glanced Mt n. ard then put the
finger tips Of his left hand TO his forehead.
shading his face from the reporters gaze.
Yes. I did" he said with long pause and
then with sudden energy he added: Twenty
five years ago. when vas young man, com
posed it and sent 1t to IN editor. had forgotten
all about IT, The paper that published II IL dead.
yet now. after quarter Of century. il returns
III has been called beautiful poem. Mayor"
We'll. " Commits ionCr Allan Campbell or
Comptroller join Kelly had ever written any
poetry, it might not have boon any worse than
~, Hayc, you ever written any other poetry.
!" There, there, now. don't intend to make
any confess ions"
" l'p YOU over expect 10 write any moo p
No ! do not
Would you recommend any other young
mnr to VI I" poetry
No: | certainly would not"
no you feart ut the fact that YOUR aving
written poetry VIII TO- used against you Toy your
Who is Mr.. H. c. Dodge. who rcsurrc, d
the poem and sent il to THE SUM- the Mayor
ports t" write the ' letter from 10 Worth stIe"t
lie a. pears to b" good nntured about IT, ard II
ia ef{ ,,g,% yb turn wnegG e e wo W. ~!
Tn question ~ Mr. Dodge. doubtless refers
70 the proposition of the poet In the first -four
Lines. which are ~ follows:
isnw today. coming IA, wav
Tiink. sweet mis.. mi isgati.s
fNut doubling she " ould qui,N hestow itl
Tho Mayor said touchinR this point that it
wis not the irsi tim" that tho sentiments cX-
pressed ia poem had wrongly been supposed
tu hr the personal sentinf nts II the writer. He
YVES nihatically not that Kind OF young man
"Nhat WINS the price paid for poetry at that
Il don't know NJ dealings ,th inc editor
did not enable me TO discover the state Of the
Have YOU had offers from an publishers
sine e repubi alton 81 your poem
hay" he would not entertain them.
The iollnNing l. tue poem entire. reprinted
from The SuN Of Thursday last:
crook,n sost
- Sant ~. ~
! saw TO-DAY. coming NY ~,
nonn't With iaV, h.own
Ih,na' l. wet mis-. " ,7ea ~
But s'tuus riu>". ! saN he's no-c
Wa. crooked. ami couldn't roit
A.rcoted ,.c acrooke nos
~, .u1ps-, ina, ali .ie knows
i nt All min 'l,t 'g When en- N, n, m,. 'S,
Toe near,st su'scon Co. repair Il
Ia,aur show, tua, womansrosc
A. 4I' itut iIe De A. 10 .,loSSs
som. secret mental ait esuo~s
Al "A |IH N IIH Do n la % aUN.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

Tho men Of Fulton fish market had lively
time yesterday In b,crfoot rark running races The
Winial medal held of late 10y Elisha West was contend.
Ell for I'm an siyurd run VIM Brown A Prgcncer and
West were the conte stantS Brown Won ia eight sec.
onds Prgrucer second hafmilc run IN which Jane :
Church. John Ackcr Abraham Beatty. ana james T.
IerrtN took part WIS won los church M 81 TINS was
ut t9 Another NY sra Se MAS run for 80 jack Fay
The dHA work exciting for the tiucii
wound up with haii mile ran. For tins John Ackcr,
Thomas aud Elisha West Mm Brown. and A rrigenceT
entered The puze MAS 80, aud Elisha West won II IN
Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27
Business llolltts.
,or,,,uc, for the Teeth and nr..,h,

Is the best liquid dentifrice IN the world II thor.
oughiv ceanos partially de, aged teeth from all par
Hstgs. ar living "anmaculr," leaving them pcarly
white linparug delightful fragrance 10 the hr, Hth
THE FRAGRANT "FLORILfNE"
removes instantly all vdors arising foul stomach
tobacco smoke Being partly composed u honey soda
ami extracts of sweet herbs and plants Is perfectly
j trulc~s. ami uHllD H. sherry.
Prepared by HENRY G.. GALirp 493 oxford - Lon
DON Lnglani. and rctallei eyerNMhcre free 10 cunts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

Philip Bruon and Christopher Boehle told tho
New Brunswick police yesterday morning that they had
been beaten and robbed by tramps near the Rarltan
River bridge before daylight They said that with a
COMPANION thcN had started TO walls from New York
rhihdv phin They cac had AN extra SUIT OF clothing
This. with their hats aud shoc, had been taken from
them They could hui trace III their companion Alter
escaping from tie uamps They were locked up and
Yesterday tTamp arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27
George W. uerber,,. Suicide.

George W. Herbert who was for some time
private secretary forP Barnun died AT about clock
yesterday morning nj his boarding house nj a. Commerce
street Newark from dose OF poison taken nth suicidal
intent Herbert was Tor some time treasurer Of New
York the 4tTc and WAS man " education Latcry lie
employed clerk IN the AUDITORS office and Tax
COMMISSIONERS Ofice IN Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

SARATOGA Aug. 2G.-Two men made II lively
to-day front ot the office o the Clarendon Hotel Mr.
Limnall of Providence. H. arrived AT She Claren-
don Yesterday. After breakfast he borrowed very
costly umbrella of gentleman In Il short distance as
it was raining heavily. lie returned II with the richly
carved stan hrokr The owner asked Mr. kmhall II he
would have n fixed ami he answered That hr would not
lie thcItupon called Mr kmhtll offensive unncs.
MI Knl all was al once bowed out ul the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

NAAhIN"ToN, Aug. 2G.-R. i. Hayes aud Mrs.
a!c' "l amiy Will leave here next Friday evening at
80 ''' b. ON the Baltimore and ONO Railroad for
.'su-il ONO where they Will arrive saturday after.
'' IIe' "iu ieste Fremont on Monday evening for
,,'-'s' arriving m that city tie next morning There
- ~" I''rw the Pro Department lie will start
,., 'i"r ST. Feu! on Wednesday, arriving at the
~ l'H Thursday morning early. and breakta sting
teni,,' 1'hairr Ramsey Tnou will follow public re.
utre Hi inn-el 10y the far people. Ia tho evening
Uniet ' iuNlc reception 0i about two hours m the
Have g., n'"s court liouse. Immediately HiierWard.
70 Ia % cave hY tram tor Fargo FROM Fargo he viii
Iho,t d. stopping at some u Tho great iHrnis fOi a
he oll'yy ,s wlll return 10 Fargo on saturday. on
be VIII ~ MYulay he wal arrive at Minneapolis. where
Arr,'" ~ lhbhe reception ON the way 10 Madison.
70 "' MADISON Tuesday morning. he will keen on
h. wu ~ ~ reaching there Ncdue sday morning Thence
~ "'A 1elurnto Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27
Ia. Commissioner Andrews. Re.,suanon.
Tax Commissioner George II. Andrews sent
10 tho Mayor yesterday the following;
DTARrNFSr or laws ASH ARFsssTNrs.

NV lOKK, Aug. 70 1919.
IT, ne Hu smith ~. j., uigosoi Ne cdg nj Nsic io'k
DEAN su Pursuant 10 purpose OF which ytu were
advised some Weeks ago. hereby resign the office at
Commissioner oi Taxes and Assessments, 10 take eject at
uir end oi TINS mouth,
In thus surrendrrins-unicr stress Of impaired health
and hY drao uon of NV phNsciauau uur Npired term OF
nearly i've wears may he urrmtted To say that having
been appointed, without solicitation by three successive
MAYORS positions at honor and trust having been
designated hy the present Comptroller AMI his immediate
predecessor a n member OF important commissions
created by special laws, AMI having h'en by unani
vote confirmed hy the present BoHrd OF Aldermen
and hN similar vote received the thanks of the last
crding Board. ! have abundant rrHAon Ia be grained
win the measure of MUNICIPAL hunufs conferred uuun
me Yours very truly, Gko II ANuhkNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27
A Hoy Missing.

Patrick Rider, aged 10. Of Fourth street.
Hunters Point quilted home ON saturday morning and
has since been heard OIL lie wore gray trousers and
black Jacket no shoes hllCk hat, ana his hair was
cut short lis Ia VI sandy eVlape1lon and quite St0ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

alleves are attracted to the lady who has the fines
teeth differing Whi,enoss l. essential 20 this charm
and sOzODoNr. tue most wholesome OF tooth washes
produces and preserves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

strttrrHN ,LstsAc-rufs nav
sun r1ses... ~ sun sets. Al Noon sets 90
ulsu NAfFW--IHis
Sandy Hook. " iOv Island ~ Hell Gate -. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

~ \ slEkNAN $ appliance and curative rctaini
AM urrs kIr1lRE without The injury ~ truss
Pamphlet with PHOTOGRAPHIC nkenesses uf eases before
AMI aiter cure mailed tor 10. Office. X5i Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27
FUNDING MfTURING BONDS.
Reducing the Rate OF Interest to Five Per
Cents ,8B5 500 Due.

There was a full attendance OF the Sink
ing Fund Commissioners yesterday, at a meet
ing in the Mayors Office TO carry out the pro-
visions Of the funding bill passed by the Legis-
lature, Mayor Ely had just returned from
Saratoga and Recorder IIackett from Europe.
Comptroller Kelly urged the present as the
best possible time for funding the maturing
bonds Of the city at a lower rate u interest
than was now being paid Assessment bonds
fall due and are payable 10 the amount 4
300 900 on October ], 1873, AMI for 81 $50 300
on November |, 1873, in all T;6355OO H."
titles and amounts Of these bonds are as fol-
lows;
Assessment bonds due oct !. 1878 ........ sl5oooo
Department Of Parks Improvement bonds, due $4,000,
A,se,.iucn, bonds. due NOV 1878 ~. 4iealo
A.ess,nent ,and e9, ,, que AK NJ ,7 o31e9
Central PARK Commission Improvement bonds anna
Department 81 Parks improvement, bonds, due -,
nov, lsf5......-t iNPP
Total ............ ............ e. 5000
resolution directing the Comptrollerto issue
consolidated stock 10 the amount OF the 81 $50
500. bonds which will mature this year, at rate
Of interest not exceeding five per cent, was
passed, tho holders of the maturing bonds being
given the privilege to exchange them for the
new stock. which Ia payable in not less than
twenty years nor more than nifty years.
The sum OF fsGS3,65 was authQrlzed 10 be re-
funded by Comutroller Kelly TO Mr.. James Bar
ker, being the excess Of water rents paid by him
for his distillerios ut Twenty-ninth street and
the Fast River. and in Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, irtween Tenth and Eleventh ave-
nues, in 1863 1866 1867, and 1868. Col. Win
gate, Mr.. Barkcr's lawyer, said that ~ various
periods the distilleries were in the hands of the
United States revenue officials, and that tho
water on which rents were successfully prepaid
was not used. Ihe prrp9yments OF water rents
was constantly in expedition that ne would be
allowed to resume operations in his dislillerles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

Fail styles Fiae siik Hats, Al 60; worth s5
Fine beItys Sisp. worth - II NeN Chafeh st, US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-27

A.-Rupture.-pr NARsfis treatments the onl,
sae and reliable cure for hernia a. wears experience
only office Ncscy II, opposite st fsuls Church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-16
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1878.
Congressional Convention.

There will BIO a Convention of the
Democratic-Reform party Of the
Third Congressional District Of Wis
consin, held at Muscoda. Grant Co..
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1873, to nominate a
candidate for Representative in Con
gross, and to transact such other bus
mess az may come before tho Conyen-
Mon.
The representation will be the same
~ in Conventions heretofore held,
viz: Two delegates from each Sena-
torial District. and two from each
Assembly District.
J. q. KNIGHT, GEO. CRAWFORD,
e. IL. ADAMS, T.. M. BARBER.
JAS. CAMPBELL, o. +. BLACK,
District Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-16

The political situation presents very
many amusing features. The roar Of
the Greenback wave is distinctly
heard. Thousands see sweet fields
beyond the swelling flood, and are de-
sorting the old parties and joining the
new. Old time politicians swear they
never have been nor never will be re-
warded for their services If they stay
where they are, and are joining the
| innamerable caravan that is moving
on to greet the Greenback hosts. They
take 4 dip in the wave and come up
regenerated and fitted to begin the
work of political warfare. The faith
full Republican may be seen holding
up the bloody shirt before the eyes Of
his Wayering brother, and while lie
talks to him OF Reputation, of South
ern outrages and Southern claims, he
urges him TO hold fast to his faith in
Republican principles and Republ-
can practices. With his own knees
beginning to shake, he tells him to be
steadfast, immoyable-telis him that
the salvation Of the country depends
upon the Republican party; begs of
Of him not to desert it at this supreme
moment Of it's trial. The poor, God
f0rsaken and man-forsaken Democrat
prayerfully turns his eyes toward
heaven and exclaims, "IIow long, 0
Lord, how long2" And in the next
breath calls down curses, not loud but
deep, upon the poor unoffending and
inoffensive Greenbacker for leaving
him thus naked to his Republican en-
envy. The Greenbacker alone appears
to possess his soul in patience. He
knows that there is q tide in the az
fairs Of men which, taken at the flood,
leads on to good fat Offices. lie has
leaped upon the tide and feels within |
himself that it will bear him to his |
desired haven. It's indeed wonderful |
that 80 many patriots are to be found |
In either party. Democrats, Republi-
cans, Greenbackers-all willing to
serve their country for only few
thousand dollars each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-16
Democratic Convention.

The Democrats OF Iowa county will
hold a convention at Dodgeville on
Thursday, the 10Th day OF August, at 2
o'clock p. m. OF said day, for the pur-
pose of selecting six delegates to at
tend tho Democratic Congressional
convention, TO be held at Muscoda,
Grant county, on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1873, to place in nomination a
Democratic candidate for Congress.
Tho representation Is two from each
Assembly district and two Senatorial
delegates from this county. It's hoped
That all the towns In the county will
be represented at the convention.
II. l.. READ,
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
August IL, 1878.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-16
August II, 1878.

Tho Grant County Herald says that
sSouth Carolina has another rebellion.
She is making more war and more
national taxes"
Tho republican party, whle in
power in that state. robbed the treas
ury OF every dollar it possessed.
Large taxes were levied and collected
from tho people for the purpose of
keeping republicans in control of
the state. The Herald should read
the report made last winter by the
legislative investigating committee
of South Carolina. 1t cost more to
run tho state government Of South
Carolina during tho ton years Of
carpet-bag rule than it had cost from
tho time il became state up to 1868.
Large Republican daily papers were
almost supported by funds drawn
for sundrics" from the state treas
ury. Thanks to Governor Hampton
and the democratic party Of South
Carolina tho people of that state are
in tho enjoyment of their rights
again, and they can well afford to
keep silent and listen to the wailing
Of radical papers like the Grant Coun-
J Herald. The bugaboo which Re-
publlcans sought to raise over the re-
cent revenue cases has disappeared,
and tho Herald is again driven to its
wits end for something to mako cap
ital out of for tho Republican party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-16

should ride the waves Of what M
before all eyes an uncertain future I,
gether, subject TO like fate, whateyct
that might be. The superscripti0,on
the notes was TO this effect. CnSe-
quently, as should be apparAt TO
everybody that the proposeIperiod
Tor TIE cx,inguishment of te notes
has not yet come, since til occasion
for their issue still copinues, the
government, except by soely Cypress
ing the PEOPLE, not hatng had that
necdful ieliyerance rom financial
straights whicha resumption Of specie
payments implies.
Thus, il would Sem, between the
two great parties named, the whole
case is fairly u issue. The parties
whose interests are at stake, respec-
lively, are borlholders and non-bond-
holders, the omplaint Of the latter
being that tn cancelment in coin Of
tho greenbacs, thus early in the pe0-
pies exodus rom trouble, is to put an
artfully enhnced value upon the gov
eminent paper which is in the bond
holders hams, a value out of proper
tion to that,f property generally, and
relatively. is 10 work great injustice
to the rest ofthe community.
The sentiment of the Democratic
party in the premises is that war
money should continue to be legal
tender as long as war times last, rs
long as the binds which were issued
simultaneously with it, and which
were Originally made inter-convertible
with it (theyand their cunningly de-
vised substitutes rs welD, remain
ahoat. Our MOTTO is war money for
war debts; common dissolution
should awaitboth. What more than
this ought ireenbacker to ask. Or
does he INDEED think that money and
air may fifty 70 made alike cheap2
The Democratic party calls for a
continuance of the currency of war
times for thereasons above given, but
it must not be asked to forsake it's
traditional b,lief in the wholesome
ness Of hard money, or its exact rep
as the regular thing, year
by year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-08-16

That nld granny. tho Grant County
Herald. pipes II "lramps arc upon
ns. Thcy are seeking 60 make spolS
ct what wehaye accumulated by HIVES
OF toll and care. Republicans have
as great q iask before Thorn 70 tax,
care q What They hivo maae Ill III,
WAY Of homes and i great country, III
1hey had inthe making. Only eteruaI
vigilance is true progress.
We fear thai it will require NOR,
Than eternal vigilance III keep tn
se2ablican party amy longer III power
Yhc Herald uses the same insultn,
language as the Tribune toward thoS,
sho arc striving 70 free them,olye.
~ IN country from tae a!nsr.
thought about W thr m tJ,e ut .A,
feqlAl.c,u patty