davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
From the List IsWa cavalry.
We are permitted to publish the following
letter from . member Of the Let Iowa Cavalry.


From the List IoWa cavalry.
Y We are permitted to publish the following
letter from . member Of the let Iowa Cavalry.
In CAMP Mar,
NEwroSIA, No., Oct 9Th, 1859.
DEAR PARENrs:-I just wrote few lines and
took the letter to Head Quarters and now am
going to write some more and will send 1t also
if I can and will commence where left of in
the other.
Newtonia is on beautiful prairie and about
two miles from the timber to where the rebels
retreated and were followed by Gen. Blunt's ar
tillery, which threw shells into the timber, and
that is where they, the rebels, lost their men,
Our Regiment was ordered to support Murphy's
battery, Missouri battery. The Rebels re-
treated so soon that we did not get chance to
do any work. The battery fred but three or
four shots. Our regiment was keen for the fight
and were sadly disappointed at seeing the Rebels
did not stand for fight Sergeant Whiting
was carrying our guidon or colors and was or.
dered to support him with the same This
threw me IN the centre of our Company in line
and Corporal Baltzer to my left hand.
Our Regiment was in line following the bat
terry across the prairie at rapid rate, and to
give you An idea of the GOODNESS of our men
will here state an instance that came under my
own observation A rabbit being badly fright
ened ran along in front of our line, passing be-
tween Corporal Baltzer and myself. The Cor
poral Saw it and halooed out, here is the rsb.
Bit" and even fell back in the line to follow
the rabbit, when Itold him to close up. He
came up and said 81 would like to have it for
dinner"
We hope yet to get turn at the Rebels
On their hasty retreat they burnt a part of their
train. Gen. Blunt is still after them.
1t is reported that General Brown has been
superseded for not arriving to his position in time
l cannot vouch for the rumor, though it may be
so. One thing is certain, HI SHOULD MOST GER
TA1HLY haze been there IN time.
Our train did not come up with US until 9
o'clock last night and that is the reason we are
not now on the road after the Rebels. but we
are expecting to leave every moment.
You'd better think there was so ne loud hal
looing last night when our train came in sight
by moonlight, and it was not long unit! many
gallon Of coffee was drunk with will, having
had none for near three days We had some
hard bread with US and that was all gone. Now
we have plenty of all. Don't make yourselves
too uneasy about me. 1t may be some time be.
fore can write again
Yours IN haste, T. J. R. P
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

PEAcE MEN-Once in q while you meet one
of the white>livered creatures, who were in ia
vor Of begging the rebels to make peace and
come and rule over US, Immediately after the
battle of Bull Run, who are still afflicted with
chronic anxiety to submit. AS q general rule
they must nave hidden under their skins good
deal of the niger that we read of in Southern
papers-the niger that's fond of his master.
And the more they are kicked and cuffed about
the more docile they become. They want to
make peare by negotiation and compromise"
They want the Government of the United States
to be humhled before the thieving conspirators
ofniggerdom. They would invite, plead with,
implore the rebels to quit fighting US and come
in and rule over US and they are willing to
promise never more to vote except as they
may be directed by some original secessionist
and owner Of black or yellow slaves
Early in the war, the Northern members of
Congress who were particularly anxious to hoist
he white rag of pusillanimous peace party
I've suppose Vallandigh ham, Pendleton and Cox
were among them) sent to Richmond, and asked
jeff. Davis for a!platform. The messenger was
Henry May, Member of Congress from Balti-
more. May wished to know what capital JEFF.
and his co partners in conspiracy would give
those in the North, who were anxious to lick
the dirt from their feet, and wash the stains of
murder from their hands, to start peace and
Union party. But the Richmond despots COOL
ly informed Mr.. May that if he gave them q
blank sheet of paper, and told them they were
authorized to write on it the terms of the res
toration Of the Union, they would utterly re-
fuse to give the matter any attention. So, the
white rag aud white liver party did not get q
platform They are waiting yet, for JEFF. Da-
Wis to give them one. They are, at present,
rendering tine rebels the blank sheet of paper
That is the Democratic platform. They are
waiting for jeff. Davis to write on it what they
shall do, but he refuses to touch it. And SO
they are down in the dirt for nothing -[Cin.
cninati Commercial
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
SPRINGFIELD, No., Oct.
Mr.. DuNBAM:

MR. DUNHAM:
Dear Sir: Thinking perhaps line
from an old patron might not find an unwecome
place in your columns thus proceed: After
a hard march from Rolla to Springfield over the
most God.forsaken country ever saw, we at
length reached the spot made sacred by the suf
ferings and privations of many loyal hearts
Here we found great activity in military affairs,
erecting forts, four of which are nearly compile.
ted partly by soldiers and partly by citizens, all
of whom have been called in within ten miles
OF towns even to boys of IA years. Troops have
been continually moving forward and skirmish.
ing at intervals for week, resulting in the route
OF the enemy at different points To morrow
morning Gen. Herron's brigade starts 70. the
southwest border with everything ready for
fight. The enemys force is not known, but be
assured he will fare rough unless he travels fast
for there is heavy force out and more coming
on. If the State militia was worth ANYTHING.
Missouri would soon need but few other troops.
but they appear to be shiftless set of negative
characters who favor the force that is likely to
win, in order toget protection to their property.
l see not how the citizens here can live without
transporting provisions, for the present crop is
being almost totally consumed by the army
o. !! when will the day come that our troops will
beput into the enemies country to subsist upon
him instead Of our own raising. There must be
more vigilance practiced on this point if We
would rid our country of this Internal Rebel.
lion n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
NJ RRIED,

On the 18th inst at the residence Of the Brides father
in Union township, by Rev Joseph Mcdowell Of Mount
pleHant Iowa, Mr. j. W. Kelsey to Miss SALLIs J.
BLoss, all of Des Moines Co. Iowa.
October 10th, at the Sunderland House. by Rev E.
ID Waring. MI. Fry SMITH to Miss MARY ANN CLARK,
all OF Des MONIES County.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Bachelors Hair Dye!
TIE BEST IN rHR WORLD,

TIE BEST IN fHR WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BArCHELOR's celebrated Hair Dye
Produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to inure the Hair In the least remedies
tie effects Of bad dyes and invlgorstes the Hair
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns q
splendid Black Brown leaving the Hair soft and beau
tiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
eW The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE.
LOk, on the four sides Of each boa.
Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY SfREEr, (Ldte 233 Broad
nay and Is Bond Streets,) NV YORK.
may3l-w1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
TO DELINQUENTs FOR STAT

TU DEIINQU EN 1 FVh - L "a
L COUNTY AND FEDERAL TAXES
Of the last Legislature and BY virtue Of said
shaII enforce collection OF said delinquent tax In ALI
.sss. where Voluntary payments are not made The
wants Of the state and justice to those who have already
paid their taxes demand that THIS should be DONE The
ann which ii collected by the LIST Sept. next will hsvs
The effect TO reduce the levy be made by the Supery,or
s ner cent At least below what will be II not coIec,~a
THIS is matter Of vital npor all tax PAYERS and
every one feel the necessity Of prompt payment
g259N -. w. B. REMEY
iulyiS-bpR Treasurer Of Des Moinss County.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
DIED

DIED
A. his residence near Burlington, Monday, Oct.
18th L. VAN BECK, in the Gath year Of his age He
q native Of Holland.
Christian Intellgencer and Pella papers please copy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

az TO THE NERVOUS or BOTH sexes. A Re-
tired Clergyman having been restored to health 10 few
days, after many Of great Suffering, willing
directed envelope copy of the prescription used. d.
rect to the Rev JOHN n. DAGNALL, 1s6 Fulton street.
Brooklyn, N. Y. liune14-w4m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

hear of any sales at Q cents pound. The
top price Of extra country>fed steers appears
to be 81 cents, at which some buyers offered
to take their purchases on the scales,
There are not as many thin grass steers %
usual on sale, but enough to keep the prices
down, at &C.,, or less y ID. net.
Of course the bulk Of the 1900 head on sale
comes from the West, and large portion are
what We call medium or good fair steers, Of 81
to u cwt., which sell at 1880. - 10. for the
net weight Of beef
Tie weather to day has been unfavorable for
business drizzling rainstorm prevailing, and
the yards very uncomfortable, with about two
inches Of soft mud, which renders it impossible
to feed the poor brutes that are left unsold,
and this leads q good many owners and their
statesmen to crowd off the stock at rather lower
rates than would be accepted under more fa-
vorable circumstances
The Hog market is very full and "a little
sticky" The Sheep market is quite as good
as this day week
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Con.
sumption, and for the Relief
OF COnsumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that L
is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease have made l.
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth
Few the communities, or even families among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory over the
subtle and disorders Of the throat lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
they know too the effects of this remedy we need not
do more than to assure them that it has now all the yr
tues that 1t did have when making the cures which have
won 50 strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AVER s. CO., Lowell. Mas.
Sold by E. Z. GAY, Burlington.
:. Reed Co., Chicago. and all dealers In Medcne1
''efS"iieie. iulyl6-d&weow1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

6IBLs soctSrY DRPosIroRY.-At the store Of Mr.. "
". Harper Jefferson street, Burlington where English
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Testaments M
always be found at one price nova.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF NvA
ID.-Publshei for the benefit and as warning and a
caution to young who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the same time the
means of self Cure BY who has cured himself after
being put grea. expense through medical imposition
and quackery. ncloang postpaid addressed en-.
veiope, SINGLE COPIES may be had Of the author MA
THAN!EL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,, Bedford, Kings Co.,, n Y.
marchl4-davly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

John L. Worden, the commander Of the
Monitor, Is native Of New York, and en-
tered the navy in 1884; carly in April last
be was sent ss bearer Of dispatches TO Capt.
Adams, Of the Sabine, commanding the
feet of PensRo0ls, with notice that Fort
Piokens would be re inforeed By two COM
panies Of artillery, and instructions to
Capt. Adams and Colonel Brown IS 10 their
conduct In case Of an attack BY the rebels
upon the feet and fort. He went by the
land route, and on the way be destroyed
his dispatches. As be anticipated, he Was
arrested ct Montgomery, and as no papers
we're found on his person, he was allowed
70 psss. On his arrival ct Pensacola he
obta ned q pass from the rebel Bragg, per.
mitting him 70 carry verbal message from
Secretary Cameron to Capt Adims. BE
went TO him and reported from memory
Bis dispatches.
TIE 1oft vas re.infsroea, and On WOr
den 8 return be vas again arrested ct Mont
QoneFy'' end thrown into prison, Thers
1ss "a intense Excitement agalnst Kim, al
the rebel Bragg had collected q force Of
l 900 men and intended 70 attack For
Pickensths very night g was reinforced d
Lieut.. Worden vas Kept in confinement un
tilltbs middle Of November last, when h'
was axobsnged and went 70 Fortress Non
roe, where be joiued the Minnesota. III
has recently been appointed to the com
mand Of .,he Monitor, md his brilliant
conduct IN the hght Of eupday shows ths
he iE 3 brave g wi De cohpetsht com
mander.-AelS Yofk est
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
a1oCleIlan On slavery,

IWas yesterday informed By one Of Gen.
NoClsllan's most inimste friends tkat be
approved most heartily the Presidents
enaneIpsdon proclamation, and that be
had been very much misunderstood By the
country generally IS 10 his views on the
slavery question, as Il connects itself With
ths var. This friend asserts that GensFsl
Mcclellan believes that the country will
see no lasting peace till slavery 10 destroy
81 6ne that he is BOT PRO slavery man
- eoint peTsoaN hgVe 81 ted Isis llTl es
: - abf Ia, thst s 3 Sc ter ke basf tssn
Wsry easefdl Of his sfessh on Sach niatiers,
bus that Be has sBded4th tnogQfcer Of
ahs osomso army shall ever return fugi-
zllS Blage, and thst me 70 = iisOlsisd eases
that nave occurred did not meet with his
approbstion. That he ordered the arrest
Of Sen Stone is 3 well known feet, and i
g. farther known that when his attention
has been repeatedly called e the fact thai
fuFitiV0 slaves we're ia the camps Of The
Rovsfnne0t troops eeross the river, he hsl
Feplisd that the CON nsnder Of the armJ
could rot recognise any person as 9 slsye
- Rashiagt0s Correspondent of ds Ash
Ycrt EcslsinQ Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
POST.OFFICE TIME. TABLE.

III 5ai:ifE' E.f' z / E; E;::i;s S::.s I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
InInnntIsbls aouihsrnsr.

Meath q ragged Palmetto 3 sOuthelneE
sak twisting the bsnd Of his Panama hai,
end trying 10 tighten his mind Z load,
b. humming the words Of the following
Odot--0hl for g dsrkey, Oh for whip,
OIL Cor cocktail. and on tor 9 nip; Oh
fer shot ct old Greeley and Beeoher, Oh
Z for . 0raek as YaEkse sahool- -teaehsr. Oh
Ter q Captain, aRd OIL for ship, obi foI
aoargo Of darkeys each trip. Aud 60 be
kspt On ching for what be had not nei
c5oient viii ewing for 81 that hs'd got.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
The MAJ who SAT- On tho Powder.

The MAJ who SAT- on tho Powder.
Can any one read the report Of Commo-
dere GoldsbOrOugh, Whish We give else
where, Of the brave sailor, John Davis, who
covered barrel Of gunpOWder in maga
zine with his person, while the flames kin
died by an exploding shell We burning
around him, without 8 thrill Of emotion 2
su deeds Of daring redeem and dignity
war. History never tires Of celebrating 8
tha brave Dutch Off ers, who, ct the siege
Of Antwerp, rather than surrender the
place, fred the magazine snd perished IN
the explosion. Davis cot vas one Of equal
spirit and courage, and the people viii re-
member him. An anonymous correspond
snt already recognizes the fact in the fol-
loving generous manner:
10 ths Editors Of The Essnaag Post:
aThe sct Of bravery Of John Davis, gun
ner's mate on board the steamer Valley
City, on the occasion Of the alta on Els.
absth City, an account Of which has been
given by Commodore Goldsborough 20 the
Navy Department, deserves an expression
Of the admiration and gratitude Of his
oountrymen, ss we'll ss q more substantial
proof Of their appreciation Of his noble
conduct II you think fsVorab y Of rails
ing suitable fund for the benefit Of this
brave sailor, you win oblige the writer By
applying the enclosed ss q contribution "a
that object"
Enclosed in this letter were two Treas
uFy nofes, to the amount Of twenty-five
dollars, which We have deposited for thG
bsneht Of John DsviE Let US add that VI
should be glad to be made the medium o.
otbsr contributions to the same purpose
/ NJ r. Post fs-t 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
EnIarnlIsn d Ha,lL
A correspondent Of Tie Cincinnati Cas-
oss rritest ~t@ /

A correspondent Of The Cincinnati Car
ssfs Eritsii cH
Wesrs glad % observe that the spirit Of
OIier4tis6 to Hsyfi is taking hold Of large
bsdies q tie colorsd peopleof this and
nslghboring States Mr.. 3. P. Walker, Of
Toisdo, . sucSss5sGt and energetic lsborer
1n the cause u emancipation, Is now. rail-
ana Gc5lohy 10 Ssttle TO one Of he most
ibsauiifdi and heslshfnl portions Of Che An
TILES, and he eordiAlly invites sll celored
people Of the State, who are desirous Of
settling In Hayti, TO iOin them. The cole
NJ expects 10 leave Toledo April lst, i've
O'clock A. NJ; Clyde, eight o'clock A. M. I;
aad Cleveland ten oolock A. o.
Il is, ne presume, pretty we'll known,
fhst he Governmsnt Of Hsyii offers free
passage to euigrsntsi takes care Of then
q thsiF arriYal, and furnishes them with
grants Of fhe richest unOteuPied coffee o.
cotton lands on the Island, those getting
1Fst Being the best served
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
smouLan oOusDEsoE.-Iti is msntione.

.aa4.sy rsu.-Eabls coinolasass lbll -sls
Egsning Prayer Of ths Epi'cePei Plsltsr
q. lEAssh. thAths day on Whish- -ihtsIn-
renes cane Of The occupation Of Manassas
by he Federal irOOPs ih Psaln L, in Ehieh
oosurs he following verse;
HGilead Is mine, sAd kGnasssi Z msss
Tphrain also b the strength Of ny head
1a6ah e ~ lENsiSsr. ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
REAbY-MADE CLOTHING:
THE FAIR INEz;
Oh Izu LOsI LADY OF zzn olnsOu GErTTr,
O0HTIRUED.

al OHAPTER XI.-THR EHsAaEMuET.
The reason he'd proclaim aloud % ali the living
Why Gzsslsy vsotOd tbs Federal army on to RleAI
was Il sI s @isSt with might and main set all the
And 81 With Tsd hS on things the whftOs In thA
Their PsI.papors With all such news did ever daIl
And Newspapers Ss dons4or lio an All my readers know
Nov tbs ball at once was opened with an awful shOut
For the WHISKY gun exploded. and she pirates al
rhsy drank d 5O,-Eut whisky till thoy ell get very
And lEars .bsy'd take the Yankee chip or M vat
Their Blsse horse Cu4alry rushed on and made
which burt uobods. as the charge wass TOO out
And cen s io1sd. By all who wish. on tn. double
Ofths shsia q Mercantile Colleges PsltOn, with,
Thsn0 MI sEsn chsayoa hi, taosics. and he shout.
,,Pro bono 30 cai soto Is ID onns yerbstfmip
"hever = r Jed Gap ain Wright, in V0ios oflo I'D
"NsvsT vii VILE I've LIE % Suoh Is Jon knock
Esvst While drOS Of blood in these r.o veins doe,
am 6es sqeh character. I'd Ike to have ron
"suIi1 ~ With sws1 nousI" exclaimed q seaman
''At en- 6SHlai aoE eaItOin you talk to 'sm quite
an i'm Oorts blaSo tau dvis'' cried o'nuilisan then
In ftercn.
81 won't do that said CAPTAIN Wright, your
mother was q Wonch /"
''Suei niX cum. us lead o. Muligan, this time
- IN Pnre Dern az aecunt ls .U
you lei lied " right, and III take your shiT
.l - y ike should hHvs aiken the rrent =.
0'Mulllg. essiTiag " awe taO ease pgebian viii
r.--,-- his scholastic lOr-,
In Spsni-h ADDRESSED fimi in Which In youth he 81
E-rr- b grsudm- tner GEuTe,
Tohf Yer bs atthtT HurTinderin' the bo at, ytl
nahty dirthY apalRanbl" .l ... Z
said 0PP.s q riERis An not Do that, tell yeT
that again" r. lfH'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
mere westorn eunbOaia.
~ Rar Deparlnsat has issasd tho y

~ y = =
iosilg;
The sesrstary Of War desires proposals
f5r The immediate construction Of ten gun-
tSats, oE the sane description as those now
n use &C Cairo aad on the Cumberland.
Proposals msy be sent 10 The Var Depart
3lsnf ~ telegraph, and must specify the
pfics and The tins within which they may
- used. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
M mT5llIAn.

Senate, IN exeoutiVe session, confirm
"a The appointnens Of Samuel G. Haf-
baugh, Of Springfield, 70 Tie othse Of STATE
Librarian, 60 serve two years from the zAth
day Of March inatsu s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
PIANOS.
DIAN0s PIANOS IL
e Hn
q. A. BARLOW. AssEI

No. Euclid Street, Cleveland, Ohio,
Is nov selling the osl6bfated KHABE PIAhO9 ~
greatly redrced prioet. HsYinF lust rFceVed lars
Essortmsnt Of those superior inatmneltaI eEolid
invite All intending 70 Eurcha14 70 cf and eEa1nine
mant warranted Eve yeGra.
=. .Old Pianos and MslodSon1 1fsksa in GzchAness
BoTe1 for Balo,.Esr "a Tnadl ed1 pllA tst1 sl4
- flan6I TuHsE G1dA 8spaiEod' ~ q ~ HAT.
EHEWB, ish1;R1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

ne New York Post In an article on the
tax bill usss the following just language
ia relsEsnos 70 The nultiiariOus tAxss on
the press,
q Il were Dot for the imputstion Of
speaking from personal interest, We should
ebiect 70 some Of the various modes ef tax
ing nogHPapsss proposed By the bill Iii
right he, the preprietoFs Of public jour
nals should bear their part IN the general
eoatrihulisn to the needs of the treasury,
bat g nay Be doubts whether Il Is good
policy 10 make newspapers dear, The effecl
Uf uhioh is 70 take them out Of the hands
of tie poorer class. By the effect Of the
bin tie publ shsr Of q newspaper is taxed
81 kis income and IN other ways like every
hoay else Then cone the takes which bear
pariculariy On his vocation. he is taxed
On The paper be Q Ploys, thres mills
pound, which they say is about fifteen cent
q ream ue is next taxed three per cent
On The value Z sll the newspapers heprints-
1n the third place be taxed Eve per cent
On AL money be receives for advertise
Dsnts lathe fourth place he is charged
9 duty Of three cent? on eli messages SEM
q reosived BY telegraph, In the fifth
place be Is required 20 pay tax CT three
per cent on the value Of ths printers ink
used By him- Here ere Eve distinct RyB
IN which the Publisher Of . newspaper, af
4sr his proportion Of the general taxes like
other pers0ns, is taxed on his special
hranoh Of business. We are not sure thai
2hess are al, for be tax bill is surprising.
y mnltifari0us, and We have not hsd time
q eEamine i 90 closely aG il REQ uires. We
douot whether sny other branch OF busine 3
s. nade N ooatriba.e in 50 many different
waya snd 60 largely. The members Of
oongress viii udge whether such an &C.
cumulHtion Of burdens cn one class is fair.