davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
ST. CLAIRSyILLE.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE. o., August 25.-Miss
Harris. of Flushing, is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs Howard KRIS.
Mr.. Wallace Henderson and bride ar
rived here from Xenia, o., TO visit MT
Heuderson's parents. =
A driving party from this place took
supper at the Wayside Inn, Wednesday.
Miss Helen Anderson, Of Bellaire, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Jas. Harrison:
Messrs. George and Arthur Nichols
we're attending the Wetzel county fair
with their photographing outfit.
Harry Norris aud Clyde Darran have
arrived home after a two weeks trip on
their bicvcles through Central Ohio.
A member OF one of our dry goods firms
will be married soon.
Miss Jennie Darby of Bellaire, was tho
guest OF her brother, w. n. Darby, this
week
w. B. Gilmore sold his laundry at Wash
ingtou, Pa, and has returned 10 this place.
A. l.. Bumnarner and Rodney Barnes
left Wednesday on bicycles for Beverley,
w. Va.
Miss Bell Kerr left Thursday for her
home at Topeka, Kansas.
The burning of a stubble field and an old
straw rick, on Albert Clipp's farm, Thurs
day night, attracted considerable atten-
ton.
Mrs. Abel Mills, Of Illinois, was the
guest of Miss Jane Edgerton, Thursday.
Onr public schools open Monday, Sep
TENDER Sd.
Thomas Danford. of Crab Apple, this
county, is visiting his father, Hon. l.. Dan
ford.
A number Of people attended the Penny
royal Reunion at Fairview Thursday.
The NJ h. Sunday school had a pleasant
picnic at Stewards Grove Thursday.
Miss Jennie Jepson, of Wheeling, is the
guest of her uncle, George Jepson.
The Morristown and ST. Clairsyille ball
cluus will cross bats at the fair ground
this afternoon.
Mrs. w. ID. Hoff and Miss Jane Edger-
ton are attending the yearly meeting OF the
Hicksite Friends at Mt. Pleasant
Seven bricklayers will be at work on the
VI. L. Wilson building Monday. The
brick work will be completed IN three
weeks.
Don II. Petty Of GAINESVILLE, was calling
on friends Tuesday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
CLARRsBURG.

CLARKsBURG. w. VA, August 25.-There
is going 10 be a large number Of entries in
the baby shows at the coming fair. Per
hans more than in the potato race.
Miss Kate Ogden has returned 10 college
at Warren, ..
Miss Cora Smiht, who recently graduated
al the Baltimore Conservatory Of Music,
mas accepted q position in the musical de-
partment OF a school Ia Colorado.
Rev. Evans has accepted an invitation TO
address the EDworth League az Morgan
town.
Mrs. Elias Ashcraft on to-day was
burned 10 death at Wyatt, the result of
usinp kerosene oil in klndhng a fire.
prof. D. NJ. Willis, OF the Commercial
College of Cumberland, is visiting in this
city.
5. W. Gordon is now worrying the farm
ers by sealing AID testing weights and
measures in this county.
Hon. John W. Mason, Hon. B. B. Dow
eyer and Hon. Jas Clifford are TO speak
here at Emancipation celebration.
Can't. Carr, Of Fort Leavenworth, kas.,
is the guest Of DR.. J. L. Carr.
DR.. W. Ponie Baker has returned home.
]. NJ. Jarvis has returned TO Pittsburg,
after visit TO his parents in this city.
J.. L. Home, bOOkkeeper at Traders
bank. is a. Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Smith is visiting in Nor
gautown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
PAKKERSBURa.

PARKERSEURG. w Va, August 9S.-Nlrs.
Henry Hdrmlsh gave a pleasant little
dance ia honor of her guest, Miss Edith
Liter, OF Marietta. Those in attendance
We're Miss Liter and Miss Padeu, Of Ma
Tletra Misses Birdie Baker, Mabel Moss,
Ida Gering, Mildred Williams, Flora Ger
ing, Laura Friedrich, Clara McCleary,
Carolyn Turner and Lolita HGrmiSh,
Nessrs. Monroe Shrewsbury, Louis SuOd-
grass, Wellington Neal, WIN SJahlmau
and Walter Friedrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, OF Ale
Eheuy City, are visiting the formers pa
rents on the south side Of the kanawaa.
Mrs. ". r.. McD0ugie left for Washing
ton Bottom Wednesday afternoon.
w. W. Van Wrinkle left Thursday night
FOR Atlantic City.
". X. Fove, Of Zanesville, route agent
OF the Adams Express Company, was in
the city on business one day this week.
John Long left Wednesday for a three
months visit I'll his old home in Cham
bers0urg, Pa.
Mrs. William Traceweu. wife OF Judge
Traceweu, Of COryd0n, arrived here
Thursday on a visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs. {. L.
TrGcevcu
DIR. r. J. Hyatt, formerly located here
es weather observer in the L, =. signal
service. was here Thursday on his way
lV444G ALluA AfGN 4 uAh VI - fA9AN ~ AS-tA-
tives.
Miss Nellie Triplett. Of Swan street,
left Wednesday for Williamstown and
Marietta.
Gen. B. d. Spillmau, wife and two chill
dren lett Thursday night for Warren
ton, Va
Geo. A, Hostings, Of Wheeling, arrived
here Wednesday evening on q visit TO
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. hastings, Of FL
boron.
One of the most delightful entertain
meuts ever eDiOved by the Atlanta Tennis
CLUB was tea given Thursday evening Dy
Lawrence Dana az his beautiful home
near Belpre. The club left the city in
skiIs and arrived in time for a : O'Clock
tea, which they heartily enjoyed. Mr..
Dana made a cordial host. The party re-
turned home between II and - O'Clock.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dana. MissA rchibold, Miss Bra
denbaugh, Miss Bessie Peterkin, Miss
Virginia SnOdgrass, Miss Trevor, Miss
Dana Dodge, Of Cincinnati. Esward Cox,
James Jackson, Frank Martin, Frank
Bradenbaugd. Dave Paden, Will Peter
kin, Philip Turner, viii and Lawrence
Dana.
Nrs. S. Scollay Moore and children, who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
RAVENS WOOD

RAvENSwOOp, W. Va, August 24-Mrs.
:. A. Mcintosh is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clerc, iu Marietta.
The Hotel Burlington has again changed
hands, L. y. Chambers succeeding Z. b.
Rawliug.
Mrs. j. W. Beuoru and daughter, Of
Central City, are visiting Mrs. Frank
Cooper.
Capt. Frank Cooper succeeded Frank
Stone as postmaster last Monday night
aud has refitted the Office with entire new
furniture, making it one OF the handsomest
IN the state,
VIM. Davis, formerly Of Monroe county,
O., died az histnOme here last Sunday
morning of malignant typhoid fever and
was buried the same afternoon.
Mr.. Geo. Crooks and his sister, Mrs.
Copeland. left Wednesday morning for
Providence, Il. l.. their former home. Mr..
Crooks goes in hopes Of rebuilding his
shattered health
Mr.. w. @. Watts enc OF the best known
md universally popular merchants OF
town, is lying az the point Of death with
consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McGothlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Armstrong and Mrs. +. w.
Brown attended the Evans fair, Thurs
day.
Claude Keeney, who has been practic-
ing dentistry in Sistersville, came bone
Tuesday 10 remain until November, Synen
he returns 70 dental college in Cincinnati.
Ed. Curtiss, Of Parkersourg, is visiting
his parents here.
Mrs T. II. Newsll and daughter are Wis
fling relatives IN Bellaire.
Mrs. J.. l.. Muncey aud Miss Annie Tay-
Tor spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Finn, Of Spencer.
K. A. Sayre has moved his drug store to
Reedy, ROane county
Mrs. Richardson, of Pittsburg, is visit
ing Mrs. Addie Rice.
Miss Lizzie Wilkinson and Mrs. DOrcas
Window have issued invitations for four
O'Clock dinner az their home near Graham's
Station on Monday, the21th. About TWEEN
" ladies from here will so down on the
noon train Of that day, returning at $40
p. m.
Miss c. H. Wells, OF New Martinsville,
will be here Monday evening and remain
the guest OF Mrs. +. Z. Smith for several
days.
The ladies' Of the NJ. r Church South
viii serve lunch aud refreshments Wetues-
day O. the attendants at the Democratic
Senatorial and Congressional conventions.
Circuit Court of Roaue County opens a.
Spencer tomorrow Monday, and will be
attended by several lawyers aud business
men from town.
Mrs. G.. W. ketzebue entertained some
lady friends 70 lunch Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Deuvou.
Little Miss Mary, Oldest daughter Of c..
p. Moore, has been quite i'll for several
days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

have been visitidg in Virginia, arrived
homo on delayed No. l, Friday morn
ing.
Superintendent w. NJ. Strauss and wife
left for Washington Friday night 10 attend
the Knights OF Pythias encampment.
W.. Dodge, of Cincinnati, IN visiting
at the Dana home in Belpre.
Miss Fannie Merge. OF Wheeling, IS here
on visit to the Misses Rapp, OF the South
Side.
Mrs. Reilly, OF Philippi, who has been
here some time on a visit TO her daughter,
Mrs. J. Q. Knapp, returned home this
morning.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Skinner aud Miss Jennie
Skinner. OF Cincinnati, are spending Fri
day in Marietta.
Miss Bertha Brown and Miss Emma
Traceweu. are visiting friends in Marietta
Mrs. Win Phelps, Of Charleston, is ex-
pected here this evening on visit 10
friends. She has been assent from the
city for several years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
SARDIs.

CSARD1s, ONO. August 25-Mr. and Mrs.
George Goodwin, OF Pittsburg, Pa, Is
week.
Quite a number from here attended the
Wetzel County Fair, at New Msrtinsyille,
during the week.
Misses May Hartman and Emma John
son, who have been visiting friends at
Round Button the past three or four weeks,
returned home Mondry.
Several from here attended the picnid ct
Sistersville, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin, OF
Claringtsn. Ohio, arrived in town Tues.
day evening, and are the guests OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodwin, OF
this place.
Miss Edith Hoyer, of Hannibal, is visit
ing frienes IN town
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
yrourd during the summer, have returned

ground during the summer, have returned
TO their homes.
HIP. Currans has made soma improve
ments on his house on Main street
Jennie Hauseman, graduate OF ben
wood school, has accepted position as
teacher here.
Mrs. B. M Saterfeld, OF Carrot, mo, IS
visiting her sister here.
Rosa Scally was the guest OF her cousin
here for few days.
Mary Springer is visiting Irienas IN
Short Creek.
Susanna Schad will leave today 10 visit
her friends in Pittsourg.
Fred and Oscar Schad will attend the
Linsly Institute this year.
A wedding will take place in town IN the
near future
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

has accepted position on the ClarksOurg
Nclrs.
Chas. Davis is quite sick.
Mrs. E. B. Hussey is visiting in Parkers-
burg
Mrs. H. L. Wellsls the guest of relatives
in Fairmont.
Hon. r. c. Davis, OF Louisville, is visit
ing his brother, Hon. John j. Davis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

All day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday come
and get these extraordinary bargains:
One case white pomet FIaunsIs at 34c Reg price &c
One Barnsey crash at 1-ac, neg. price sc
0ne case Beached Toilet Crash at 3Ec Reg. price 60
Two cases 30 inch Unbeaehed Sheaing at $50
Five cases Lcnsdas and Ladies' Choice muslin at S4c
One case Figured Oil Red Prints 3s'4c
One printed Serge Suiing l.2c, reg. price u Ic
so fall weight chIdrsns Jackets 6Se, neg price SiVU
90 Misses fall weight Jackets &c., neg. price s.tS
60 Cdrans Jackets al S48 and $685. Reg. price 50 to $3.50
100 Ladies' Canes and Jackets at half price and less.
so pairs Chenille poes Curtains $685. Reg price $3.50 10 ST
100 iO4 White Bed Spreads at ave
200 ia White Bed Spreads at 04c, nag. pfcs Sl,U0
ESQ IA White Bed Spreads at $780,, Reg price $50
% riaces cocred Table Linen al IL &c, Reg price Zoo
Is peoas Cream Table Danask al $50, Reg. price 45O
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
ENLlGHTENMEN T

enables the more advanced
and Conservative sur
GCOua Of sC-dGy 70 cure
mans diseases without cut
tins, which were formerly
rerrled rs incurablc with
out resort 70 the knife.
RUPTURE or Breach, IS
now radically cured with
out the knife and without
pain. Clumsy TruSSeS can
b. thrown away!
TUMO4S, Ovarian, FL
brOid (Uterine) and many
Others. are now removed
without the peTils Of cut
ting operations.
PILE TuMCSS, how
ever large, Fistula ard
other diseases 81 the lower
bowel. ere permanently
cured without pain or re-
sort 70 tho knife.
STGHE in tho Bladder, no
matter how large. is crush
a. pulveriZed. washed out
and perfectly removed
without cutting.
For pamphlet, references
and ali particulars, send 10
cents an stampsl TO Worlds
DiSpensary Medical ASSO-
ciation, No. 665 Main Street.
Buffalo, n, Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

popular fallacy tells US thata
CUCKOO

birds Instead OF being faacy
itself stubborn fact when applied to the rademen OF
and their legion,
eggs-golden thatwhch
The spread
one-thrd of onehaf off, gsd havs
goods price" 'Merchande has vaue
fairly giving goods rid OF them" Such
attracyey displayed naturally attract the
the HE
huedy OF the cuckoos Indignant
hoodooed disgust Within the brief
had
immediate these
the and easiest visited our establish
And In this the "cuckoo" golden
confirming lifelong opinion that there
successfully that the RIGHT WAY There
while
every
stocks pursuing tho
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
BicvcIe Meet.

A son Of c. H. Bigelow Of Brookfeld,
while racing against time Saturday on a
Templar bicycle, ran into Eugene Mar
shall of the same town, both boys being
thrown from their wheels. Young Mar
shall was so stunned that it was SOME time
before he recovered consciousness, but the
Bigelow boy was injured but slightly. The
Templar was badly wrecked. The dia-
mond frame was bent in two places; the
front forks were bent back about three
inches; the Morgan and Wright tires
were cut into and torn off, and the front
wheel was bent back nearly double by the
force of the collision. Strange as 1t may
seem, nothing was broken in the Tenn
plar. AS this is one OF the medium grade
wheels and sells at $50, it shows that good
material is used in it. A little while ago,
the Raleigh, the leading English wheel,
published an account of similar acci-
dent, illustrated with cut of the bicycle
after the accident, claiming great Things
for the Raleigh because nothing was bro
ken; yet that wheel sells for s160, while
the Templar, which stood the test equally
well, sells for only S75.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Read Thomas nd.
Nice seed oats for sale Nm. Bass.
Buy Cloaks Of Thomas and save money.
E. L. Bass has seed barley and seed peas
for sale.
Eight-room tenement TO rent on Wes-
ton street. j. w. GABRI ELLE.
wANrED.-A good lady's driving horse
not over 10 years old K. L. SoPER.
For SALE Dry wood, both hard and
soft. j. V. NEWTON.
For SALE. -One of the best driving
horses in town. Call on G.. w MORROW.
NOTICE.. The Boston Clothing store
will be open every night this season.
BY far the largest assortment OF the fin-
est Toilet Soaps in town at r. G. Morton s
drug store. 2w
Bradley's Phosphate is sold by j. II.
Lamson, and by a. b. Fish at Howard's
Scale Office.
Look at my new stock OF Wall Papers
with borders to match. From 5 cts. TO
80 cts a roll. w +. LAMsoN.
WANTED.-An experienced cham ber-
maid at the Red Lion Inn, West Ran
dolph, Vt. l.. II. KEITH, Prop'r.
WANTED.-By a carpenter and jobber,
work at prices TO suit the times, country
preferred. Address, Box 1872, West Ran
dolph, VT.
A tull line OF Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics for horses, cattle, etc, at r. G..
Morton's Drug Store. 2w
For 1.-THE best phosphate in the market
call on Il. L. bass. The car left the fac
tory last Saturday and should be here as
early as this paper is out.
Mason 4 Hamlin pianos end organs are
sold direct from the company by our
special agent. For prices, terms, etc, adj
dress Harvey Wiley, Woodsville, y. H.,
and save dealers profits. 5w .p.
LosT.-April 2sth, between Snowsville
and West Randolph, silver watch, Wal
than movement, gold chain attached.
Finder will be rewarded on leaving the
same at the store of f. A.Thomas, with d.
j. Morse.
Fresh Holsters and clans can be- had at
my fish market Saturday night. Call and
get them or leave orders for them. | will
have fresh cod, paddock, halibut trout,
perch, bullheads, pickerel and pike this
week. j. r. CARDIGAN.
A CARD.-To neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us in our late be-
reavement, also for the expression of SYM
pathy and regard, as exhibited in the
floral offerings brought, we extend our
heartfelt thanks.
II. SARGENT AND FAMILY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
Terms, Adv't Rates. etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 40 Main St., West Randolph,
VT. Price &c. q copy, = .25 year, Csc. less
in this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year
transient adv'ts S1.50 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application tothe publisher.
R1 Advertisers ordering a special posi-
tion will be charged 80 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for past
year, all editions, 3947. Average for Oct,
Nov. and Dec. 1898 was AVG; for January
1894, 1850.
Address all business to
L. P. THAYER, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
In Memory of Dflwyn Willie,
tSoN OF Mr.. AND MRS. f. A. FoRTIN.

The little waXen fingers and
The cheeks like drifted snow
Oh! It's hard to gaze the last upon
What nature clings to so.
But hush! hear the rustic
OF tiny spirits wing,
As it hovers DER the shrouded form
Your tears to life would bring.
Weep not for those who early die
Who pass from life to love;
The happiest they the earliest called
To peace and joy above.
We know not what gray hairs may crown
But mis- dark, glossy hair
Grew round brow unstained by sin,
Which found no lodgment there.
He smiles in bliss among the stars,
With beaming, haloed brow,
Above the little clay cold form
Ger which you weeping bow.
Your Willie is a spirit now
Cease, bitter tears, to flow;
A trusting faith in God above
Lights up the darkest woe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
Maple Trees.

| have hundred exceptionally fine ma
Pile trees, on the hill east of my home,
suitable for transplanting. Persons de-
string any to set out about their places or
on the highway can have them free Of
charge, il they will come and get them.
2w ROBERT j. KIMBALL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03

The firm Of d. c. Landers 4 a. al,
Quechee is an enterprising one and tre, ~
a good thing when Il sees II. bsI.ir,.-,
dered supply Of Maxhamfs Rain ~
MaXham's Carbolized Ointment be.5---
the customers would have them. ~ ~
ana by the customers, when tEav -.
used them, viii rise up and cqn ~
hfm blessed for supplying such avez-.
lent and necessary remedies TO them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03
f. IL. THOMAS

Was in New York the first of the week in
the interests of E. A. Thomas cloak de-
partment Be sure to attend their sale of
Cloaks, Jackets and Capes on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May Sd, 4th and
5th
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-03

We have concentrated our
efforts, and here is the list we
can show you.
Chaplin's low opera slip
pers at coo. per pair. Chap
Inns satin bow opera at 75c.
per pair. Eitherqualit guar
anteed not to rip.
Ladies Dongola Patent Tip
Oxfords at 75c. per pair.
Ladies cloth Top Hand-rurned oxford, formerly
sold at wholesale ior s25, shall sell, while they
last, AZ sl.l0 per pair.
Patent Leather Theo Ties,
White Canvas Slippers, Kid
Trimmed and Covered Heel.
Vici Kid, Paris cut vamp,
Fashion Toe" Oxfords at So
per pair.
Russell Oxfords.
Ladies High Boots, a lead
er in a Dongola Patent Tip at
$1.25 per pair.
Special values at $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500 and
So. so. 7Ta a
Large line of Russets in the
DoDular shades. Blucheretts.
the latest.
In Gents Shoes we are sell
ing a very nice-lookine Con
gress or Lace at $1.25 per
pair, and customers tell us that
they look as we'll and wear as
well as what other dealers sell
for $3.50 or more.
A Kangaroo Calf Shoe at
$1.5O per pair, which is well
worth $500 per pair.
There are other grades that
range something like this:
$500, $3.50, $500 and
$500.
Russets in Butchers and Blucheretts.
Russell Oxfords.
Boys Russets.
Boys Veal Calf in Balls and
Congress at $1.OO per pair
Child's Oil Grain School
Shoe, sizes IL to ,, at SOC.
per pair.
Come to us for shoes. We
can fit yon and save you mon
ey. BELL BROS.
West Randolph, VT.
aR-A few odd pairs in ladies' and gents
shoes to be sold at less than cost.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

kODASA@Ap OAA 1AG AAA4AGS4OSD Wl4A OB AI AN3~
vOr OF his making q record satisfactory
to the best clements among mis- nom
Office holding constituents. This rule
protects him from the opportunities Of
corrupt wsrd-heelers, convention-hxers,
and inCompetentS who demand positions
OF profit as pay for political services, as
ne will not be at the mercy of these
oormorsnts. Placing them in Office will
only be putting them where they will
have no voice in the management of the
party, and when the great rank and file
OF non-Oftice-holders come together in
convention they will certainly rsbuks
bad appointments. Hence this principle
OF party government tends directly TO-
wards the publication of party politics
and Of our entire political system which
is based thereon.
We do not hesitate to affirm that it
was the absence Of this principle looking
to the publication Of party politics which
should characterize the government of
any party entrusted with the administra-
tion of public affairs, that has led to our
present deplorsble social and economic
condition as people. We have permit
ted the dominant political parties Of the
past 10 drift away from the control Of
the people and become corrupt political
machines for the oppression Of the peo-
pie. A brief review of the history Of
American politics demonstrates the
truth Of this proposition.
Jefferson was elected as an snti-bank
candidate by an Rntl-bsnk party, and
yet congress elected by this same anti
bank party voted to rscharter the same
banking system against which the party
that elected Jefferson had been an or
ganizsd protest.
With this success Of the bank over the
dominant anti bank party Of that time,
by the votes Of congressman elected by
the same Bnti-bsnk voters Of the coun-
try, the people rallied as the democratic
party and elected Andrew Jackson to the
presidency Of the United States as an
Rnti-bank candidate. And yet the con-
gress elected at the same time voted to
recharter the same banking system
against which the democratic party was
an organized protest. But Old Hickory
was more honest than congress, and In
terposed his veto.
Then the would.be money power rep
resented by the bank, more alert than
its opponents, obtained such control Of
the party machinery Of that time that it
was enabled to retain it's grip by chang
ing it's base Of operation. A state bank
ing system on q specie basis was sstRb-
lished instead Of restoring the circulation
OF paper money to the people through
congress, as had been advocated by JET
ferson and reafirmed by Jackson, Cal
houn and other honest opponents Of the
creation Of money monopoly.
The republican party started out, as
pre-eminently the champion Of the
rights Of labor as against the so. called
rights of property, advocated alike by
slave holders and money monopollsts
Equal and exact justice to all, special
privileges to none," was it's motto. And
yet its ofice-hol became it's party
machine, and the result has been that it
has established corporate monopoly of
money, transportation and natural op-