davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
BUSINESS EorIOlis

srHHEnOFEPHB.-Stimpson is, beyond sil
question, a superior artist, and We adviss
those wishing to get g fine Likeness to call
upon him. A visit TO his gallery, No. 25s
Superior street., will richly repay both citi-
zen and stranger. R2I:h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

CLEvEIAHD IHsTITUTE NOT TO BE ARNED.-
We are sorry to see, by the Columbus Jour
nal, that the COMMITTEES on Military Affairs
have reported adversely to the furnishing
of arms 10 Mr.. Hummiston's Military
School Wepresums legal objections stood
in the way. Should the proposed military
professorships be established in some Of
our schools, We see no reason why Cleveland
Institute should not be one of the favored
institutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

Ksssrs J, L. Wsatherly. Il. F. oarey. r. n.
N. 7dyloT, J. Z. 1Ernsr, and Others:
Your favor now lies before us-the kind
sentiments therein expressed for as demands
some adequate return, yet when we address
ourselves to the task our Wonted courage
fails US, and the pen viii only trace in be-
half Of ourselves, thres simple words, yet
honest, ''l thank you" With these must
beg my kind friends TO be satisfied, assuring
them that this mark Of esteem will be set
down on my memory's page, as one Of the
olearest and most refreshing springs that
babble up by the weary wayside Of my pub
lie life, aud hope 10 meet my kind friends in
the Fall.
would suggest Saturday evening, March
9th, if comparable with your views.
Your grateful servants,
Fer daughters and self,
Mas. @. NJ. WKBB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
THE AMBUSH PARTY.

The Lieut. Colonel in command Of the
4Oth Pennsylvania, who were ambushed yes-
yesterday, will probably be cAshiered. The
enemy are supposed to be the Texan Ran
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

FkLEK PARKHR.-Livory and Boarding
Stable, 90 Seneca gtrest, A No. Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
Esp31R2s:ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
an alruAT1or al NrR NApRrp.

The reports in regard to Gen. Pope and
his force are very conflicting. The frst ru-
NOR was of the eYacuAtion Of New Madrid
second, that our forces had been shelled out
by rebel gunbOats, and third, that Gen. Pope
had not been within Is miles Of the place.
The rebel army there numbers 10000 men,
having been swelled by large reinforcsments
from Columbus and Memphis. They have
-srsU vIguJ WOODEN gunboats lying az Ine
landing.
AFFAIRS AT CAIRO.
Steamers are rapidly arriving and depart
ing. The weather is very cold here, and
quite heavy fall of snow, last night.
NEws ERoE REBEL SOURCES.
From late rebel papers we CLEAN the fol-
lowing facts:
Gen. Polk, previous to the evacuation of
Columbus, ordered every bridge on Nay6eld
creek, and other creeks, destroyed.
The Memphis Appeal says columbus, We
can positively state, is not to be evacuated,
aud will not be unless at the point of the
bAyonet"
The steamer Cambridge sank on the 2sd
near Gaud Glaze, Ark. FOrty-twO lives
lost.
Heavy rains have fallen in South Ala
bana.
The machinery from various workshops in
Nashville was removed from there prior to
the evacuation to Chattanooga.
The wheat and all growing crops in the
South promises well.
ven, bragg Is IN CUuurnend at Mohile
The people OF JH5 SOsf.----
ing JEFF Davis to take the field.
A bitter contest is growing ia Memphis as
to whether the town shall be burned at the
approach of our gunbOats.
A letter written to Memphis from Virgins
states that JEFF Davis complains Of lack o
weapons, and that Southern mAnufsctOrie
cannot even supply the waste.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

- For fresh Homeopathic Medicines
in Pellets, Powders or Liquids, Of any
strength, call af Halls, II Public Square.
NuF8-R11
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

MRRoHAHT TAILoR.-F. A. Brown, late
with ". B. Hancock, would be pleased to
see his friends, and the public generally ct
Iss Bank street. 1anlb.SsV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
WASHINGTON, March 8
ALEXANDRA CUMMINGS DEFHEoE.

ALEAAnUEh NuAAAAN5 OAAANeA-
Alex. Cummings is out with defenoej
In q letter to Congressman Kelley, be de-
mics that he had anything to do with char
tsriJlg the Catslins, AYERS that her freight
including all linen trOWsers and straw hsti /,
was bone6de for soldiers benefit and claiml !
that the one hundred and forty thousand dob =
lars, spoken of in Waahburn's report, wer
retained under orders from the Treasury De
partment to meet a requisitiOn Of the Wa
Department, and pleads illness as an exeua
for delay in reply.
TIE sTREET RAILWAY SoHENB,
OBJ. Matterson is said to be a silen3 part
ner in the Pennsylvania Avenue scheme
driven through the House, but eneountering
a Sc rious obstacle in the Senate in the per-
son of Grimes, Chairman of the District
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

- Coal Oil Lamp Ohimneys, that OAH
HoT sn HROEuH BIZ THa HAT, can ba found ct
". P. Fogg'B, corner Superior snd senecs
utrostr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
eHH. LAHDra's FUNERAL.

Gen. Lsnder's funeral was very imposing.
1t was attended BY infantry, cavalry, artillery,
lancers and civilians, The PROCESSION was
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

~ Board of Engineers and FOremen
- -. >Stsd 10 meet at Council Hall on
Fr;d.1 7,b 1t 9 O'Clock. Per Order.
+, ~rE HAIR, Fire Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
RRAVKLKRV REGIsFER.

Citissna Wishing conveyance % either Of the
above Trains or Boats, will be called for BY the
Coaches of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving
their acdres at the Omnibus Ol1oe, lat Superior
street, next door 20 tht W eddeu House,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

- George sprague, Wholesale Grocer
and Commission Merchant, has removed
from Oviatt's Exchange 10 - MeEwin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

A LETTER From G. R. Parsons will
be remembered that in September last well
appearing gentleman, by the name of @. R.
Parsons, was arrested here, having with him
a quantity of sewing machine needles, and
other articles contraband of war, with which
he was destined TO Nashville. The goods
were consigned to the Provost Marshall at
Louisville, and Parsons claimed that 1t was
only his intention to proceed as far as the
United States authorities would permit. BE
was detained until our officers were satisfied
Of the honesty of his purpose, and then re-
leased. Yesterday Sheriff Craw received a
letter from him, thanking him for the cour-
tesies extended him while here. We pub
lisf1 . portion of 1t:
"I avail myself Of the first mail facilities
from this city TO tender to you my most pro-
found acknowledgements for the interest you
manifested in my behalf while in your city,
in September last. ..-,,-,--,,-,
"Fhank Ged we are in the United States
once more"
This shows that there is an under-current
Of Union sentiment in that place that mus
manifest itself, now that the reign of terror
hes ceased there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

FoR GAsT1ELD's BEIeADE.-TwentY-siz
tesmstsrs enlisted under Wagon Master
Archer, at Franklin Mills, Ohio, passed
through Cleveland last night en- TOa'ts Tor
Kentucky to join osrhold's Brigade. The
town Of FrsnElia Mills has probably fur
nished more soldiers shan any other COM
nunity ofits size on the Reserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

three vessels loaded with rice, and burned
one inside the shoals, the last under the nose
of rebel battery of three guns. All were
bound to Charleston, and manned by negroes
and foreigners, who were pnt ashore in boats,
being unable to take them of.
REBEL DEsERTERs.
One hundred and fifty rebel soldiers re-
Gently deserted Savannah to Gen. Sherman.
The reason they said was that they were
tired of fighting in rich mans war.
COMBINATIONS AND REJECTIoEs
John Clark, of the Boston Courier, nomi-
mated as OOmmissary of Subsistence, was
rejected by the Senate to-day. A large
number of minor civil and military nOmina-
tions were confirmed.
TAXATION.
1t is estimated by the Committee of Weys
and Means that internal taxes, with taxes on
18TH ->sAdrca a reyenue OF one hun
dred and hfty millions. Taxes may w.
creased if necessary. The propriety Of levy
ing tax on cotton is under discussion.
TIE PRESIDENTS EMANCIPATION NEssAeR.
Kentucky and proslavery Congressmen
reoard the Presidents message with suspi-
cion.
BRANCH MINT.
The question of branch mints In Denver
| CITY and New York is referred by the Ways
Ar.ou, oor,mittee To the Secretary Of the
Treasury for opinion.
TIE TARIFF BILL.
Proof sheets Of the Tax bill are ready, anC
will be in circulation tomorrow. The sub
--uitt,s viii immsaistsIy take up tn
Tariff bill. --LN ATFAiRs.
Ai- is preparing d
The State Department 80 on Mexi
elaborate and comprehensive pap --lst
can affairs. It is believed it will urge re-
ance to the movements of European powers
FRKMoHT's DEFEEoE.
1t is thought that Fremont has damaged
rather than helped his case BY the PuOlica-
ton of his defence. The Committee on the
Conduct of the War do no. disApprOvs Of it
Fremont was at the Capitol yesterday receiv'
ing congratulations of his friends.
| POSTAL MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.
Senator Collamer, from the COmmittee OF
Post Offices and Post Roads, reported ed
verrely to House bills establishing a pOsta
money order system, and authOriSing th'
carriage. Of additional mail matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

FATAE LAMP ExFLOsIoE.--A German SER
want girl named Lizzie orth, was burned to
death in Detroit Monday evening by the
explosion Of coal oil lamp. Itwas the old
story of careless ignorance. She was 6IliDs
the lamp by the light Of a burning match.
A Young man, her brother, sitting near,
was badIv burned but will recover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
BARBERING.
CEMENT.

A DDISON'S AMERICAN OF
~ WnnT--for mendlnR China, GlasI, ko-bv
q The gtroneast and bsst Cement ever ohtrsd Tor
~ Wholesale and retsils by W. r. ROqG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
MILLINERY.
PAINTlNGl

mon NICE PAINTING, 90 TO
a TAE0OG5I AisSy015 wIHITH zIEO has come; yast tts
IN tbiaS Sor Pslnte1 and Inside EcrK q ''eis
asleEiggssiOn' 10. ~, HOEFSAE's ELOOk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

A LIBERAL DONATIOE.-The following note
Of D. A. Shepard & Co., to Chief Engineer
Hart explains itself and the cash which ac-
compsnied it:
CLEVELAND, o, March 8, 1862.
Ne. EDwIE HART:-Chief Engineer of Fire
DepaItmeut-Dear sir.-Enclosed please
find fifty dollars for the benefit OF the Fire
Department. 1t is but token of our es-
TEEN of their invaluable services at the FIRE
yesterday morning and protection of our
buildings from destruction.
We are very truly yours,
D. A. SHEPARD & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

IhlAEU IL hAGD. Thy IT.
Dr.. Sweets IEFAhbIBLE LINIMENT Is pre-
DaFed fym tbs recipe Of Or. stephen Sweet, Of Con
neotiout, ths great bons setter, aud has been used
b bis praotioo for the last twenty years with the
aost astouiahlsg success. AH an external remedy
i1 Wltheut rival and VII alleviate pain more
psodily than any other prsparation. For all Rheu.
uatic and Nervous Disorders It IL truly infalfbls
and e curative ior BoEel, Wounds sDrains, Bruls-
e., 6e o. soolhing, healing and powerful atrength-
% ng propensitss, excite the Just wonder and a.
sonirhment fan Who have ever given is Q trial
Over tS1r hundred certificates Of remarkable curus
reformed b. t within the last two years. attest 20
ahif 81. Eiroas . Armstrong, Agents for Glove
se1l dacIaaltso9wd&usR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
Committee, Whoh the spectators call I'M
practicable. Ten thousand dollars worth Of
shares are said to have been promised one
valuable lobby assistant in case Of success.
OUR SPECIAL CAIRO DISPATCHES.
THE SITUATION At COLUMBUS |
OUR POCKETS DRIVEN mi
Troops in pursuit Ofthe Rebels
CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM
NEW MADRID !
THREATENED BURNING
OF MEEGPHISl
THE SITUATION At COLUMBUS /
OUR POCKETS DRIVEN mi
Eroops in pursuit 81 the RebeIg
JEFF DAVIS URGED TO TAKE
THE FlELDI
Lack Of Weapons at the SOuth!
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leaderl
OAIRo, March 9.
TIE sITUATION AT oOLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader
CAIRo, March 9.
TIE SITUATION AT COLUMBUS.
At p o'clock on Wednesday last our
pickets were driven in at Columbus BY
rebel cavalry Numbering 80.
Capt. Paulding, of the gunbOat St Louis,
lying at the landing, sent a messenger to
Col. Buford, asking If he should shell the
woods in the rear of the town. He return
ed an affirmative answer. The st.
Louis steamed ser5ss the river, the mortar
boats took position and shelled the wood
vigorously for an hour. The 2Oth Illinois
cavalry at last accounts were in hot pursuit
of the rebels.
At IL o'clock last night, and again at
o'clock this morning, heavy cannonading
was heard at Columbus, apparently in the
direction of New Madrid. Many Of the in
habitsnts of Columbus are returning who
report they left the town weeks ago in fear
OF depredstions of the rebel army.
Rev. Gen. POlk's headquarters upon the
bluff present an interesting spectacle, being
filed with champagne bottles, cigar boxes,
psrfumery cases, toilet articles, and ether
unmilitary utensils.
Col. Buford still remains in command Of
the town.
COMMERCE ON TIE CUMBERLAND.
The mortars are all mounted.
The Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers are
now, in pursuance of Gen. Halleck's orders,
open for commercial navigation. The En-
press was the first to avail itself of the new
order. and left last night for Fort Henry, with
passengers and freight.
UP TIE TESHEssEE.
A gentleman just arrived from Florence,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
ENVEL0PES.

MNVELs5PEs ! :
X -, - 11,VeoDes cl all Hiaa8, qualities and col-
y. or ssls a the Leader connting Room. cheap OF
anns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
card.

TO Mrs. c. n. WsbB aud Daughters;
We, the undersighed gentlemen OF Cleve-
land, fully Rppreoiating your great talent
and private worth, would respectfully tender
you q complimentary benefit, on such q
night as you may be pleased 20 name during
tho present week, which we learn is your
last at tbs Academy o. Music, but We tTuat,
however, II will not bo the last time you will
3aliobf a ftlavaIaud audipnca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

. ssIGNER's sALE.-ON THE
"a - - ~ March. lss2 I viii sell at pnblio
Ion. AZ the south side OF the Paolto " uAtei - -
ne.,i,, nseupled hy Jacob Wansors tho entfo 8tooA
Of goods la'eiy 0~heo " niIo1HAs Io1HAs. ". NOBLE,
- Assignee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

@. @. o.-oary', Cough Cure. daosssl'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07

A gentleman just arrived from Florence,
Ala, says that the rebels Of that section stand
in mortal terror of the gunbOais. he asserts
that there were two regiments at Pittsburg
when the late skirmish took place. Many Of
the people thereabouts are strOag Union
man
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-07
VESSELS CAPTURED.

Lieut. oOnrOy, of the bark Peerless, block
aiding at Bulls Bay, near Charleston, sunk
three vessels loaded with rice, and burned
one inside the shoals, the last under the nose
of rebel battery of three guns. All were
bound to Charleston, and manned By negroes
and foreigners, who were pnt ashore in boats,
being unable to take them of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

ETHICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL INQUIRIES, ChitF.
LY RELATIVE 10 SUBJECTS OF Poft i-3I
INTEREST. By "A. H. dana limo pr SO Ons'e
ScribDer.
The author of this volume, 81 esilmobi'
-ember Of the New-York bar, has here pre-
sented to the public the fruits of leisure IRON
professional labOrs, devoted 10 thoughtful re-
search and profound reflection on various
important topics of historical philosophical, and
religious inquiry. Without attempting to pre-
sent complete system OF thought, or to adj
vance exhaustive theories. on any of the different
subjects Of discussion, be bias brought forward
his views in a somewhat fragmentaTy form,
and although dealing less with positive aud
ultimate conclusions than with suggestive iDdi-
cations, his essays bear the imPFess oi large
experience. wise observation oi life, and a
contenpla,iye turn Of mind, addicted to severe
and often subtle analysis. Among the themes,
on which his volume iurnisbes valuable papers,
those on the Races Of Men, Compensation o.
Life, Authorship, Influence OF Great Men,
LAWYERS, Health, Sell. Renovation, Probation,
will especially attract the intelligent reeder,
and will richly reward his attention.
The following remarks on the legal prcics-
zion come with the authority OF personal e2Pe-
rience, and are fortified by coplous historical
references:
I, is question. what il the moral influence Of 'be
,pdiscriniusie defense VI right and wrong by hH6G
Die1ders? IL Is u natural consequence, II man
hires out bis ssrvices fo the defense OF others that
his zeal will be in proportion TO 'he reward; ord II
he nav Tor such motive put forth create casulsr
or patos il will be easy TO jue,iiy 10 himself any
antriyspCe for success. We have instances, IN Gcs-
pe-,e cases Of deliberate devices OF the most nm
scrupulous character for the escape Of the criminal.
The LAWYER IN such case, is held 10 but slight &C.
count tEouch all Others concerned would be con.i0
cred guilty Of d nisdemeAlIor.
1 know there are some who profess 20 CIR Tiini-
nate and 20 avoid unworthy clients, but have
known no instance OF a large fee being refused on
account Of the character Of the party. The eject Oh
the public mind IL bad because Il IS practical eX'
ample Of tie peryersion Of truth, by men well edu-
Gated, and having considerable influence IN society,
bus especially OF the actual obstruction OF Iuo-
tice by yensl bkiil.
Cicero preserves, moral rule, shat the defense
Of al criminals may be undertaken, with the eXceI-
ton u those who bad committed crimes against re-
hgiOn, or great arocity; and that in the trial
il the Office Of The Judge 70 seek for truth only,
but that the advocate may be permitted 10 maintain
q probability Of truth even 10 tie supper; Of what is
5alse.
The orators Of Athens and Rome were not strictly
nwyers. Wills q popular government enb,bted.
= iSotaiesl kuoWIedge, ~ tbe ooaI.k wads httS ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
CIiEAP POSTAGE.
EFFECr OF THE REDUCTIONS ~ POST
AGE On THE REVENUE OF 3 III POST

70 re Tditre( Tis y. y. 71fbr,N
Sla ! stated in my l.st that the ln.s fos'uastcr-
General IN 1855, IN hi- letter to the Committee Of
WAYS aud Mcans mode mp his siaIisiicd eslimnte OF
the chcc; Of .vw postage, by looking SIMPLY a. The
revenues OF three yes oa If eighteen, ard TIE rcve-
nue. Tor these years happened TO BE- favorable to his
purpOso. In ,ls estimate no attention WIS paid 70
tho figures giving tho revenues of the intervening
years. To make parallel ease in moderate num-
b,rs, LET VA suppose hat had an income in tho
year 1916 o. $1,000 and tho same person income in
1851 should be 81 o0O Wcud mat prove tha, he had
positive increase Of income OF % per cent IN rogu-
lar progressive business for sx years, without con-
suling the revenue # TIE Intervening years, 70 SEQ
what ihey Lad beonl Suppose the same Individuals
income Tor Is! were 10 he 5000, and IN So the
income also happened u be just $1,000. Lot MS hi
mp both intervals, look at all the fgores and
what the result il:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11

n, Increase of postal svenue over the 4 Si'imss"
levenar vi 1851 III lA>t year o. tie iofle psliVu
ontnr 80 Years ci the ..West rates OF ltsltei Ns'
Sio.S2".7 while the Increase duriug ihe sN.e
lrpu,h 81 TINE duIing TIA iofdlsr scf'.' oi IA
yc.-, Vas oAly 4 .Gf.,;-'.
D..,bis lock lLon check hoiog given 10 Tie posiS
inc NE N ccnsequnce o. ta''.ors " rcsiss"t Ihs
advocates oi L.eh po-is.e unye nos e, 70 sl'1u
upoa They would make tAe people p.y h's" ra''s,
Inv a. ygty h.i,ed eosierp 0naence, and sIar's o.
49,, pnm.Olire Treasury 10y the paneliy OF
., ,''' .ar.souen,s.. Reiuced 90 their eASe'
Isy, me ,sye. PERIOD OF tx years ea-c high,
' 49, e,d Low ,o.tag.s-shcw the following re-
rsSn.ts: To.a AnuuA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
SUE puErsU rvr riasT PEAioD ~ cr,.,


The !ucIea of ievsiue curing this period Of ,is
wears was twenty-five ii'.er as Weai NJ ,lgrug the
IN ~ years oi high to'ta"s or S2,2fl, 5 instead
OF 90 and yet y sail ;iJ eo.apaFe Wiih tho hex;
be, i3l OF SIX yeas, whsI ths rates II POSTAGE We're
iar lower think i i clearly eviden, THU the le-
M'iu.r- revenue, or fuaroial staring point for I'll,
wear 4, is Sj,Ilo.@a ihe lat yesi's income. ~
Ireu i the 4st column. i.oi Si521 sol, TIE -ras
ma, i,al revenue that isroeIed 10 come in Gu.ins
than ear We have NOW orr correct bssis, o. start
Ing ioiut TO SCI .he increase Of rcreauc for tie Eex
81 ie.s.s. when the po~nge was reduced to three
aud i.e GENE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11

rt. increase over the legitimate stattins pom. h
Ah "., re,jod-that o. tlc lrwest postage va
81 ner cent. OF gro,s amount ~ round nualoe.,~
sl0EC0 900; while the in,rease during 'uo W." =,
ss,od OF moderately low osisso Was ~ Per "n''
!, gross suIn Of $2,2j0001 ,.,.e.,,
Ihsr, axe two VI thi,e circumstances 'nI' -
,6. ,fvenus-somo ia o., direction and sous ~ -
o,ser-wlieh will speak Of 10 my next 10y yV ,'',
ssve bul none OF them viii affect sac Se Am,
rssult An the tact and figures OF cur ~,
,.ci -, pvint irresislbly tpo one coh''us'O"' -
!. redacea tho higher are tbe 20, .
,"e 81 ,bo post shalt also shO" 'is rs: s
" us, Of coesponenee which attends N p re-.
~ no"r. does not increase tue postal eAganea.
one iola. After sending you one more soT apy oDe
tion Of moderate lengsh, shall % mt
I" ~ ~ am Sir. Wy Iespsedpy ssiDiNY NIl.rs
Nsv. lsys uArah ~ iSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11

Total. $50 o0O.. Total. &J9 Of0.. $4,000 inc.
Our nominal increase Of 50 per cent, nom 1916 to
1851, dwndles To nothing by tho deficiencies Of tho
intervening yrsrs, while the apparently stationary
income from 1852 70 1857 turns ont 10 10 spostive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-11
frAf A1yEyVE DyBisG rLr iAsT SEVEN YEsRs or rBR
tgl.fa iae.

The r,sul's foo, up tn -aue. There was a Let IN
cree or gain Of JUS; So 'a6 during the Elk year
frola ~ to 5i5 and y Is il represented in the last
col.an by u regular iGcreaae, year after year. Ihe
ye.- - rs tie last year of the era Of high pest
aver Now, viii it not be readiiy ard admitted
ysg 49, and on which 70 calculate The intresse .,
ry.,u,. Tor the next period IT, no, i,iJs,ss' ons
- 5.< 1877 l. certainly j., cordilg II my LhowL
.d,e Of statistics. Tie actusl ieyeIae Of loG
. {, 49, SD WAS fellow rs nominal value. suppose
tlaf wear had been one Vi plague famine, haanc;sl
been a. 100 0og iuste;,d OF what IL wss. ,olld We
With truth and reason riGFt from that income a. 2
ba-i calculate Tie lei innate e'e OF an aiters
zion il postage rates mn.e that YEAR, Ccrtsniy NOT.
Tne oi.owingis the neNt lesiod, or the
pose.t REvySuE puErsU rgr FiasT PEIJ0D ~ cr,.,