Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 23, Petersburg, Pike County, 29 October 1890 — Page 2

Tot The Next President, GROVER CLEVELAND. for !fext Vlee President, ISAAC P. GRAY. * For Next Uov. of Indians, Wi. K. KIBLACK. I Little’* tlrawlar. A circular signed liy Alex Little baa been circulated l»v Republican* implying that Stilwell circulated the report that Uniting had withdrawn in llouchina,* favor. Stilwell was not the author of ilia! report, for he ha* too much sense to report what the publications in tlie papers legally dispute, lie would be a fool to do if. If Rolling is not running for llnueliIns’s benefit, why do both speciality fight Stillwell ? Coiuc on with the pext lie! a*i Vote for Dan. Show I lie people how to vole. The court-house ring looks blue. > If the court >11011*0 were to be painted about now, it would not be done. r Politics and public offices divorced * br Cleveland have been rentalried by 1 Harrison. I F. Parrelt stood by the tailoring , man and tiic farmer. Now let them stand by If you don't waul the force bill passed before Christman, vote the Pemocratie tieket. Vues Ouias O. Smith becomes Treasurer the affairs in Pike county will be in safe bauds.

John McConnell knows til the law, etc., seecttsarv to enable him to he a splendid County Coroner. JostAit Morton understands surveying, and for that reason, and liis being a good man, he should be elected. Thk new election law is a Democratic measure- It was passed iu the interest of honesty and must be rigidly enforced. Republican newspapers are everywhere advising the men of that party to vole straight tiekets. Here is a hint to Deinuera's. James McDowell, deputy Sheriff, conveyed Win. Dow to the Penitentiary at Jeffersonville, yesterday.— Yi»ceanei Messenger. Frank R. Hi loch rack will make a better County Auditor than either of hi* opponents. He can do the work himself without hiring it done. Report came here Saturday that Itepubiicans in certain parts of the county haye offered as high as eleveu votes to secure tine vote for Morgan. Let every Democrat in like coiiutv arm himself with the firm teaolve that he will go to the polls i her and you will vote for them. When uhe Democrats iu like county are elected they must see to it • that county taxes are reduced. They aland pledged to do It, they can, ami (hey will. People who live along the line between like and Dubois counties say they would much rather live in Dubois than in Pike,because they would, fn that ease, not pay such an outiragiously high tax. r Uoruy, Peelc, Vories, Smith, Gall, Henderson, and Ifatliews—.iiese are the men character ami fitness can not be |>roved upon. You will find (he Democratic Stale ticket.

This world wm created six tliou* sand rears aj»o; yet, a man who has live luilluna of dollars has more money than* If lie had |>ut away eight hundred dollars a )W for the whole six thousand years since the history pf man began. A hood many In thecounty are ask* ing how Mr. Giadish, Republican pandidate /or Commissioner, stands on the Slock Law. We give it up— )ie has been working for the enforcement of that law since be became a candidate, U.'S1"!1*""" " Hemky J. WtiHuTfor State Senator and M. L. Heath man for Representsifate, and the interest ot the farmer, the laborer and every body else will lie looked after industriously and ably. The people know this, and these asett will therefore bn elected. Those Iflrpubtieans who know that |ax |ias beeu increased iu Pike countv 1>V the piresent pjHcials, and in the United Slates the McKinley bill has increased the price of almost all nee* eesaries of life, should, before they vote, remember one thing» “Who. peer rejects a troth injures himself.u i It “strike you” to role for continuing high taxes when you are hard pushed to |my what yon ara (f Have you ever stopped to much your taxes have *«d? Jf you have not, it j doing

Both the PrtMt and the JITmn of test week, at an hour too late for ref* utation, fame out with the same statement about Johu'W. Stltwell as trustee of LcekUart township. That the statement oiiginntcd with the court house ring or with Mr. Stil* well’* opponents. ia evident from the fact that both papers hare the same statement, and it eoultl not, therefore have originated with the editor? who are hardly on speaking term*, if, indeed, they will give each other a pleasant look. It is thereIfore evident that the court house ring ht getting hadlv scared, ami are determined to beat Mr. Stllwell by falsehood, knowing that lie has a reputation for honesty ami integrity, ami will be elected unless some form of falsehood is resorted to, which the ring has done and have made the frew and ,Ve« willing tools for disseminating a falsehood in the color of county aud township charges. We have made examination* ami inquiry about this bongaboo of the iVes* ami A’mrs, ami find that wheuever Stilwell spent any money for the poor, or was otherwise put to expense, the township or county refunded him the money. These wise men of the court house ring have attempted to show that he got such money on his salary. When the people of Pike county get to be fool enough to believe such stuff it will be time to believe tiiat they will vote for increasing the tax even higher thau the manipulations of the court house ring have already got it. We want to call the reader’s attention to the solemn tact that, when yon deduct the charges which were for money paid out by Mr. Stilwell, the salary amouts to less than ninety cents a day. It is doubtful it another trustee in Indiana has been any more economical in the administration of affairs than has Mr.

9111 wen. A« to me awniun ui me iTew* tint the editor «t the 1'<emo> crat has been maligning Stilwell, that is one of the mauy falsehoods the editor of that paper tells publicly and privately. The candidates for sheriff ought to have been wiser than to hare let the ring draw them into printiug such a falsehood, for it can hare no other tendency than tint of beating them, a matter tor which the King of the ring cares nothing, as he is reported to be swapping off both Bolling and Iloneliint. to suit hlniaelf as the case may be. And the candidates will not believe this, and the ring will dispute it, but when, on the morniug of Nov. 4, they find themselves “in the soup,” they will know for themselves what hind of trap they are in. That ring la dangerous to members of its own party. It destroyed Art Huteheiui’s prospects, as it did the prospects of lion. Joe. Stubblefield, and now, by pretendiug to fight Stilwcii, that ring has made itself a fine chance to knife llouchins and Bolling without being suspected. Stilwell will be elected and you will then hare for sherifTone of the bes£ men that can be tound in the county. He was a splendid trustee and wl make a splendid povpromises to par it elected when a candidate before, and by inucudo refer* to a pica that is being made that he was * made poor by his help to soldiers' wives and children. As to this it is only necessary to say what everybody knows, uamely, he lives in the fiuest house and most sumptuously of any man iu the couuty; that he has not, and really does not claim that he has, paid any of those widows ami heirs Whom he owes thousands of dollars contracted prior to 1873, though he said in the campaign two years ag» that he would; that the assistance which he rendered the soldiers’ wives and children was given tov a Board uf County Commissioners of which he was a member ouly part of

tho time (the other two member* part of the years when the assistance was rendered being Democrats); that he accumulated the greater part of all his possessions from I860 to 1865, the very time during which Ids friends claim be was injured by Ids charity. We would not mention these facts of the records, if Mr. Morgan did not Invite it. That Mr. Morgau has overcharged the fees in his office am) has been made extravagant allowances for extra work are also matters of record and can easily be looked iulo by anyone who is interested. What The King Cannot Beny. That the tsxes have been raised. That the coming December apportionment is being spent. That county orders are hound to go ; below par next winter. That they squandered money iu (tainting the court-house. That *27,150.50 has gone where the ‘‘woodbine twiUeth.” That they went bark on Joe Stub* bletleld to spite the F. M. B. A.’*. That they promised to pul Stubblefishl ou the ticket That they manipulated Art Hutchens's defeat. That they have received money enough to have paid off the county debt. That the county is still heels-over-lieari in debt. H That they have nothing to show for w here the money went. That liter tried to rule the lion by federal officer!'. That the Democrats left them #15, 000.00 iu Iba treasury. " allow*

THE STATE DEBT. By JUDGE l.EWIS JORDAN. The Whir p«*r» in 1836-7, plnnged Indiana into debt by an extensive system of internal improvement*. The debt was so large when James Whitcomb was Governor that the State was not able to pay the interest. Governor ^Whitcomb secured a compromise with the creditors of the Stale, amt imducod some of them to take the Wabash ami Erie Canal for half the debt, am! the State issued five per cent, slock for the other half. This debt has never been paid, but Is part of the State debt of Indiana today. The State has nothing to show for it. But some of the creditors of the State would not accept the terms of the Whitcomb compromise, and there were a large number of these internal Improvement bonds that were included in the statement of the State debt tip to 1861. These Imuds were left out of the statement by the Republican Auditor of Stale in hit report in I860. Governor Baker, in one of his messages, said they should have been included in the debt statement, and be was honest enough in his last message to give whnt he tlien thought was the amount of these internal bonds unpaid. But the Republican Auditor, by leaving these bonds out of his statement made the debt much less than It actiially was at the time Hendricks became Governor in 1873. There was |iaid during the administration of Hendricks and Williams the enormous sum of t712.8i2.18 to take np these ok! internal improvement bonds, and some of them are yet outstanding. The State debt, when Hendricks became Governor, was much larger than the lying campaign document of the Republican State Central Committee says it was. The figures weie reduced by leaving out of tha debt statement thesaold internal improvement bonds* This was too outrageous for Governor Baker, and as above stated, he referred to it in his message. The true amount of the debt when Hendricks became Governor (including these internal improvement bonds, which Hendrick* and Williams paid) was over Five Millon dollars.

In addition, Governor Baker, in his message delivered three days before he snrrendered the State government to llendrieks says that the State treasury was bankrupt, aud a temporary loan must be made immediately to anticipate the taxes of 1873. (See House Journal of 1873, page 20, for message.) Hendricks and Williams not only paid for the redemption of the internal improvement bonds the sum ot #712,8^.18, hut reduced the debt below Five Millon dollars, and also built the new Insane Hospital for Women, at Indianapolis, which stands as a monument to the integrity of Governors II end riel Williams. * It was during the administration Governor Porter that the debt again began to grow. His letting the contracts for the three new insane hospitals for one million and a half wheu there was not a dollar in the treasury to pay for them, gave the State debt the first boom. The Republican House of 1887 gave it another big boom by its extraorjjj tie _ tug the last legislature the Republican membra* of the Senate and House voted for every bill making an ippropriation, and wanted to borrow Iwo million dollars which the Democratic majority would not permit Ihem to do. The old debt of over five million lollars represents the Whig internal improvement erase of 1836-7, and the remainder of the amount ot the present debt represents the extravagance >f a Republican Governor (Porter), ind a Republican House iu 1“‘ rhe McKinley BUI In Actual Once more you are called up xerclse your sovereignly at the polls, fhe voters have it in their own hands o conserve their best interests or urrender their rights and opportunities to the propagandists of Monop►Iv and Civilisation.

Between these which will you choose ? You most make vour answer at the polls oh Tuesday, Noveiulier 4th. The Democratic party stands for the rights of the |>eople. The Republican party for the consummation of Centallzatlon ami the triumph of Monopoly through Force Bills and Tariff Robberies. The McKinley bill is a monstrosity without modern parallel. Mr. Daniel MeKeever. one of the leading merchants of New York, thus officially shows its effects upou the ptiee of clothing of the rich ami the laboring and middle classes. Read the merchants estimate as follows: > . Articles consumed by the poorer and Old Kata, New Kahn middle classes. percent, percent. Cotton corduroy. 3ft Silk plush to Imitate sealskin. * Woolens used by workiuKtuca, 30 Cotton velvet, * Cotton laees and ' handkerchiefs, • Silk striped cotton sleeve lining*, 3ft Cheap black alpaca, SO 7ft 110 110 SO 00 100 100 Average Increase, K 1-7 Articles consumed: ■>y the wealthy. Pine enaaliuerca. Sealskin aarque*. Vine broad doth, Silk velvet. Silk laces and handkerchiefs. Silk sleeve lining*, Stock silk, Old Bale, New Kate, per cent, per cent. 48 3d 00 30 « ftn to Average Increase, « MS You will readily see that the »v*rtge increase of taxation on the seven irticlos in the above list consumed by ihe |ioorer and middle classes is 48 1-7 cents on the dollar. On Ihe teven orticlctt i-opsgttHtl by Hie

wealthy ilia Increase 1* hut 3 1-28 cents on the dollar. This la hut * single instance of the •infamies of the McKinley Bill, which Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, so ably described as being intended to make ours “A Government of Monopoly, by Monopoly, and, for Monopoly.” It is your duty to enter vonr protest against the infamous Force Bill, and the equally infamous McKinley Bill at the polls and induce your neighbors to pursue a like patriotic course. This can be done effectively by voting for Clkude Matthew*, that sturdy old farmer, fot Secretary of State,and the whole Democratic Ticket, State, Congressional and County. Go to the polls—have vonr neighbors go—and discharge a high and patriotic duty, and victory onee more will be with the people. Tre Democrats can stand it as well as the Republicans can,to pay the high tax, bnt they don’t want id do so. Neither do the Republicans, and it they will lay aside all predjudice, this tax business in Pike county will soon be remedied. Can’t the citizen* of the county come together like neighbors in this matter and vote for the better times? Let them try,Small efforts will do a wonderful amount of good.

B*tl» tor the Prohibition TWts* Is Hie Rising Son, ana Occupies This Spate.

: Dei .Democratic Ticket. For Secretary of State. ; Ben : CLAUDE MATTHEWS. For Auditor of State, JOHN O. HENDERSON. For Treasurer of State, ALBERT GALL. For Attorney General, ALONZO U. SMITH. . Clerk Sipreme Court. : Beet : ANDREW ft. SWEENEY. Superintendent Putdle Instruction. HERVEY D. TORIES. For fudge of Supreme Court 5th Die. JOSEPH A. S. MITCHELL. Fer Chief of Bureau of Statistic*, WILUAM A. PEELLK, J R. For State Geologist. SYLVESTER 8. GO It BY.

: Rep • : Rep : Rep : Rep : : Repi Rep : Rep ‘ Repnblicai Met. For Secretary of State, MILTON TRUSLEK. For Auditor of State, IVAN N. WALKER. For Treasurer of State, , GEORGE W. PIXLEY. For Judge Supreme Court !>th Dtsi ROBERT W. MCBRIDE. For Clerk Supreme Court. WILLIAM T. NOBLE. ForSi pt. Public Instruction, James u. henry. For Attorney General. JOHN W. LOVETT7 For State Statistician. JOHN WORRELL. For State Geologist, JOHN M. COULTER.

fm Pro Pro Fro : Pro: 1*10 Pro Pro Pro : Pro Prohibition Met. For Secretary of State, BRA21ULAI M. BLOUNT. For Auditor of State, ABRAHAM HUNTSINORR, For Treasurer of State. Kill i. ROBB, Judge Supreme Court Fifth tktot, JOHN W. BAXTER, Ftw Attorney General. SUMNER V. HAYNES. For Clerk Supreme Court, CHARLES L. JESSUP. For Supt. Public Instruction, IiKANDKH M. CRIST. For Chler Buieau Statistics. FRANK DCSOVCHKT. For State Geologist. JOSEPH MOURE.

For SvilB maktint^^BEe For Auditor of State, JAMES M, .JOHNSON, State, ILLKIl. for Trmwrt 1SAIH N For Attorney Uenerml, WILLIAM PATTERSON. For Judge Supreme Court Mb Dial. JOHN S. BENDER. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, BENJAMIN F. STREET. For Supt. Public I nut ruction, WILLIAM F. WHITNEY. For State QeolocUt, EDWARD S. POPE. For State Statistician. JOHN W. SHOCKLEY.

i*.! Democratic TidceL 4 For Representative in Congress, 1st District, WILLIAM F. PARRETT. For Judge oT the Circuit Court. 1 Ju dlclal Circuit. OSCAR M. WEI.BORN. For Prosecuting Attorney 11th Judicial Circuit. * THOMAS II. DILLON. For Joint Senator, Knox and Pike Counties. * HENRY J. WIGGS. •: For Representative, : MICHAEL L. MEATH MAN. : For Clerk of the Circuit Court, ; DANIEL C. ASHBY. •: For Cohnty Auditor, I; FRANKLIN R. BILDERBACK. .3':::: For County Treasurer. ONIAS OWEN SMITH. For County Sheriff, JOHN W. sriLWKLL. .. For Coroner. Bom: JOHN H. MCCONNELL. For County Surveyor, JOSIAH MORTON. Jr. .: For County Commistdouer, 1st Lla.. mn: zachariah t. hearing. V For County Commissioner, hi Die., ■' GEORGH W. LOVELESS. -: For County Commissioner, hi Dls., l: (Short Term) • JOHNATHAN J. BOWMAN.

The Device for the Prohibition Ticket is the Rising Ban, and occupies this Space.

The BevJce tor the Farmers’ Vnlou Labor Party Is th*- Mo», and occupies this Space.

The Revive Tor the Fanutrwnl Labor’s Ticket Is the Seale* at Justice, ancl occupies this ~T~^ Space. ,

Rep Rep tej top • tejp t*«p>: Hep Wap M.p *«P W.p [•■P «*P Wap Republican Met For Representative in Congresa 1st District, JAMES S. WKIGilT. For Judgeof the Circuit Court lllh, J ndlcial Circuit, JOHN W. WILSON. LCClIIS C. EMBREK. For Prosecuting Attorney 11th Judicial Circuit WILLIAM F. SIMMONS. For Joint Senator. Knox and Pike Count ice, SAMVEL S. WEAVER. For Representative. I.EROY It. BltO VDWELL For Clerk ot the Circnlt Court, UOODLET MORGAN. For Count}- Auditor, - _-tFKWap: JACKSON FKRUCSON. For Comity Treasurer, JOHN B.T. HEARING. For County Sheriff. COMMODORE IX HOCCHIXfc For County Coroner. JAMES J. KINMAN. ror County Surveyor. ANDREW ANDERSON. 4 » For County Commissioner 1st Dis., MATHEW McMURRAY. For County Commissioner M Dis., W1IJ.IAM ll.GLADISlI. For County Commissioner M Wa., U.hort Term.) WILLIAM W. COLVIN.

Pro: Pro Prohibition Met. For BramentstiTr in Congress, First District. WILI.l VMM. LAND.

FCE. Fijil: FEB: FOf.' : FBL: kitl; FCL: rvu: Fl't; FBI.; fbi.; FBI. FBI.' FrotHra kbor Mj For JralKe of the Circuit Court Uth Judicial Circuit. LUCIUS e. J5MBRKE. For Prosecuting Attorney Uth Judicial Circuit, tV11.1.1AM F. SIMMONS. For Joint Senator, Knox ami Pika Counties, SAMUEL, H. SCOTT. For Representative, FRANK LWKHAIIT. For Clerk, of the Circuit Court, F. W. CORN. Fur County Auditor, AL.V5N TRAY S4)K. For County Sheriff. JAMES BUI.lilNO. For County Treasurer, GEORGE OVERBKCK. For Coroner. PKHUY NEI.SON. For County Surveyor, VtUJAU OSBORN. For County Commissioner 1st. District, E. R. WHITEHEAD. For County-Commissioner, !M. District, AMON ATKINSOK.

F*l> Fmk id Lik fei. For Repra««ntatlve In fungmi hi F*I»: l>UI Hoi. JAMES 8. YKRHUIT.

The State of Indiana, Pike County,Sb: V , * T Goodlett Morgan, Clerk of Circuit Court in. and for said coi state do hersby certify that the above is a true and correct hstnominations as made by the Democratic and Hepubhcan Far™ the o^dkUMeej. appearab^PetitiODg^ru^on^nte

Sighs if The Pear. [For the Democrat.] By W. L.Trait. We two old folk* have plodded on, (My husband dear, sad I.) For more than sixty heavy years, That did our spirits try. We started poor—aad still we’re poor, Tho’ hard we both have toiled; But most we euro is snatched away, By hands that never soiled. Before this burdening Tariff came. While I was yet a bride. We felt that one day would our bark, ... Float out with Fortune’s tide. Our hair is white with age's snow. Our hands are feeble grown: Still little in this (Headless world, Can we account our own. But, let the Serpent Meed our purse! It matters Utile now; A few days yet, we’ll struggle on. It matters little how. We once had pride, apd thought of wealth, But smiles have turned to tears 1 For we’ve beea robbed—not once, or twice— But robbed for twenty years! Our days are few—but little more, To th’ burden must we bow; But, still we jMPaty, “God help this Land, A hundred years from now!”

Tke National Democrat which was established in Washington one year ago by Edmund Hudson, with the indorsement of many of the great lyacjers of the party, has eutered upon its second rear with a circulation of 4K< 000 copies each week. Tiiis is* perhaps the largest circulation erer attained by a weekly newspaper during the first year of its existence. The Walking ton Democrat occupies a field of its own, and one thaf too long remained unfilled. It gives a complete record of political information, including the most important speeches that are delivered by Democratic leaders in Congress and on the stump. It is rendering the party an important service, and should be read by ail who wish to keep fully informed in regard to public affairs and who mean to defeat the wicked scheme of the Republican leaders to secure permanent control of* the Government, in spite of the fleet, that they are aud must remain, the minority party In this country. * *S=9-B*—WHHS ill . ; The Force Bill is simply intended for the benefit of the Republican party. By its provisions they would be permitted, should it become a law, to count In, or out, any man, according their wishes. Every citisen should cast a vote against such a thing. High tax would always prevail nudersuehajaw^^^ If the force bill is made a law this winter there will never he another fair elw thm in this countrj unlit there is a revolution.

DfB*Mtbdi( Silver. £u;f) ish money beg holders said to those « f the U. S., “Demonetiae Stiver.” All went to work, and sliver was demonetised in England. Then tliey is* unneuced on the U. S. through the protected barons and bankers who rule the legislation of the Republican party, and silver was ilcinom tized. So silver went down, as the noney nowers wanted it to. until 73 ctnts bought silver cnongli to coin a dollar. Silver was bought up by those moneyed men of Europe by ship load and taken from the U. S. What fur? To take to the small states that had a silver circulation aud exchange it for commodities at from a hundred and three ceuts to the dollar. I)o you sec why silver was demonetised? It was done by the Republican party at the bidding of the money powers. Free coinage would permit any one who could get bullion stllver to send it to the mint, coin it into silver and relive all i whom lie might owe or from whom he might bnv the products of the mine or the soil. Republicans stood out against it, and Democrats for it. Choo«e ye next Tuesday for whom ye will vote.

Since the leader* concluded that the people would rebuke them for ruling the election iu like county hv federal interference, they have retorted to swapping and to getting what Democrats they could to vote the middle ticket. One question: Are the people of Pike county fit to choose their own officers, or must the government come down with an*iron hand and say that the men who hare | raised the taxes and depleted the county treasury must be permitted to continue the work? Every voter who values his liberty as anything1 ought to refute such a semi-criminal act next Tuesday. Enough of them will do so. Card Pram BIMertmek. Augusta, Ind., Oct. 36,1880. Ed. Democrat: Tell my friends in Pike county that I have been quite ill for the past week, but that 1 am greatly improved, and will be among them again in a few days. I regret that sickness has kept me from among the people during this campaign. 1 hope they will favorably remember me at the poll* Tuesday, and I assure them that I will make them a faithful servant it thev see fit to do so. Trusting this to be sufficient, I shall remain hopeful to the cud. Kes|iecltully, Frakkus Ik Bildkkback.

Jans W. Stilitkll's honesty am!! integrity has never been quest sow*! bv anv "one who tlitl not have a design in it. Ike court house ring is hia only enemy. They painted the court-house, but they can’t whitewash John. When he is elected, he w»lt In1 the people's servant, and not a rlngV servant. . Oscar M. Wei born is oue of the few judges who is never crilieised. lie renders Ids decisions according to law, regardless of all else.' ,No utan can do wrong by votlug for jtim.. The Republicans all concede this. lie deserves to be elected by more than a thousand votes. When you cast a vote for him you know that you vote for an honest man, because he has been tried and lias not been feuud wanting. ^—>> ‘Every man in Pike county should lav aside political prejudice for once and vote the Democratic ticket in order to produce easier times Hiesllv. Because a man is a Democrat makes him no worse as a tuan. All the Democratic candidates are good men In everv way. Vote 'for them and they will see to taxes getting lower. Try it,and^you^widse^^^ A word about Thos. H. Dillon and his opponent Wm. F. Simmons, both candidates for prosecutor in this, the 11th. Judicial Circuit. Dillon is a well qualified lawyer, who, for this reason, and the fact he won’t be afraid of the devil if he has a case against that being, makes him a desirable man for the place for which he has been nominated. His opponent is not a practical lawyer, lie has bushwhacked some before Justices of the I*eace, but he does pot know a principle of law fronTa principle In Arithmetic, it, indeed, he could recognise either. __

KnM> We an marching band in hand. For our liberty wc will stand. For we hope to get relief, With Z. T. Deuring its our chief. Quietly to the polls we go, __ And we tlilnkwe’ll have name show For we know the g o. p. plan And shoulder to shoulder tre wlB staad. Ifjohny should get heat. And Hr. H. should Mm detent. One tenner will not tell For J. B. will have the Jail. With little Frank in oar tank, - We will make it waMn. And no trick, though ever so stick, Can do him any harm. We must alt In nnton stead. As did nor Union m Alter Dan, And our liberty light to saw._ Though one leg goes in the grave. How can the sohllorlalt to stand. To his comrade Dan. Did he not light In cold and mint Neither does he use a golden cane, Hehool teachers and Farmers one and ail. Can’t yon see at a dum, That Hr. Heathman B the man, Our interest to advance. With Wigs* we close, When the la*?roU Iscallad, Ue’l be there. EotSiHY.

Hie more w< Busy.wive^ never seed m*r WAT El KEEM NO LAVNOCRj THE ONLY LJ COL|

Oesapy ilit BU5**HAJfS