davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06
Fair Hair and Dark Hair.

A writer in the .AnthropolOgicaI Repieto argues
that fair-hared women are getting rarer in Eng
land than they were formerly, and that this change
is the result of" coDugal selection" the men hav'
ing a decided preference for dark hair. Mrs
Somerville remarked upon this fact some years
ago, in her valuable work on Physical Geography.
She was Of the opinion that fair hair was then
much less common among her countrymen and
couutrywomen than she remembered in her youth.
DR.. John Beddoe took the pains to collect some
respecting the color OF the hair ard the social con-
dtion Of 1877 women who have come under his
observation, in his capacity of physician to the
Bristol Royal lnfrmay. OF these 1877 women the
hair of % was red,' that Of 80 was fair" that
Of 240 was brown" that of 1886 was " dark
brown" and that of 33 was black" Reckoning
all the "red," the fair" and the " brown " as
" fair" and only the dark brown and the
black as dark" the respective totals were
thus nearly equal being 367 " fair and 369
dark" 0fthe 367 fairhaired women, however,
]2 per cent were single, while Of the 369 dark
haired women only 2l-5 per cent were single.
1t would thus appear that a greater proper.
ton Of fair.haired women than the dark-haired
women "liye and die unmarried and without off
SPRING" and that the increasing prevalence of
dark hair in England is due to what-slightly
varying the phrase which DR.. Darwin has render
ed so amiI'ar-Dr. Beddoe calls "ooDjugal Sc
lection" 1t should be noted, too, that DR.. Bed
do,'s figures establish not only that, speaking gen
orally, dirk-haired woman has (at least in the
west Of EngIand) much better chance of getting
married than fairhalred woman-the proportion
Of fair haired women who fail to find husbands
being to that of dark-haired women who similar
y fail three to two--bu, a. so thst among dark
haired women themselves the chance OF marriage
are in proportion to the degree Of the darkness of
the hair Thus Of the women with dsrk-brown
hair who came under his observation, % per cent.
were single, while of the women with black hair
ony Is per cent. were so. DIR. Beddoe adds
some reason for supposing that dark hair has
been on the increase in England from as far back
as the Norman conquest
II has been noticed that dark hair is more com
mon in our Eastern middle states than in the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06
pAROLrp pRrsoSEes ORDERED TO Durr.-T

pARoLED PRrsoNERs ORDERED TO Durr.-The
rebels in their anxiety to raise troops to reinforce
Bragg, have violated the terms OF the cartel, in
declaring pemberton's 10000 men exchanged,
without giving formal notice to our government
In view OF this action of the rebol authorities,
our government has declared all Union soldiers
now In our parolCd camps to be exchanged, and
ordered them to their regiments for duty. The
number Of Union soldiers thus returned to their
duty is about 20 900, which still leaves balance
of 10 900 TO our credit in future exchanges,
exclusive OF rebel prisoners now in our hands
All paroled Union prisoners, officers and men
absent from their camps with or without leave
are ordered to report Immediately at the various
narnla CANINE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

dsd, that we should be cautious and calm in our
conversation for in case of too loud talk or excite
mcnt, we might "get the Seventh Corps to run
ming" The occasion and the peculiar droery of
the expression are ndescribable, and the victims
themselves were obliged to hugh. They bore our
joking with remarkably good humor.
Monday night we pitched our tents on the reb-
ell soil OF the Rappahannock Tuesday We finished
our Journey and from the length Of my letter,
think it high time that that was flushed too.
ANTI REBEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

Nrw YoRk, Sept. 30. A correspondent of
tho Cincinnati Commercial furnishes the follow.
ing interesting incidents of the recent battles 10
Northern Georgia; Our amy captured 1900
prlsouers and brought them 10 Chattanooga,
marching them along with the retreatlng and
dlsorranizing forces on Sunday afternoon. All
of the risoners were comfortably clad.
Gen. Reynolds had narrow escape from cap.
ture on sunday afternoon. lie was surrounded
by rebel infantry while rallying somc of hi'
men and barely succeeded in eluding them.
Few wagons we're lost. II was fortunate that
he enemy eavalry did not attempt to harras
them during Sundays disorder. Indeed the,
took no part in the action, being apparentl,
d,sheartened by their many reccn. defeats -
Probably not less than 1000 Of our badly wound
ed fell into the hands Of the enemy. Those who
were slighly wounded escaped.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

A WORD FROM BRowNLoN. -Parson Brown
low has written letter concerning the recent bat
ties in Georgia, which he concludes in the follow.
ing characteristic strain;
"For my part have every confidence in our
ultimate success. Let Rosecrans be reinforced,
and he will whip the whole conledency. The
mediation advocrate is that Of the cannon and
the sword and let there be no srmistice, on sea
or land, until all the rebels, rsni and rear, North
and South, are subjugated or ex,erminsted. And
then let condign punishment be speedily meted
ou, to the surviving leaders in this upholy crusad,
against civilization. My motto is, Greek fire fol
the masses aud hell fire for the leaders. Ant
none but the loyal should be consulied in th'
great casting up Of these accounts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

LETTER PROM Gov ANDREw.-The following
letter from Governor Andrew was sent
with the iron necklace that is now on exhibition
a, Williams and Everett's, and which was taken
from the neck Of slave girl who was nearly white /:
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, }
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
BosToN, Sept 10, 1868. }
TO Mesrs. Niaiams i Evereh,
Gentlemen Your rooms are visited every day
by multitudes Of cultivated and refined Massachu-
setts woman, attracted by your displays Of art.
send YOU with this note an iron yoke, surmounted
By three prongs, which was cut from the neck ol
a slave girl, nearly white, in New Orleans, who
wa. liberated by military authority from foul and
narrow dungeon, where 10 darkness aud fear this
poor child Of sorrow had borne the double torture
of confinement and Of this painful instrument fol
three weary months. She would have borne il
indefinitely had not our arms delivered her as they
did many more, from her orpressors. Her oifense
as it was stated by her mistress, was that sh,
runned a,cdy." An officer Of Massachusetts, Vol
unteers, whose letter ineose to you, sent me thin
memento OF barbarsh soon, trust, TO become
wholly extinct. And send il to you in the hop'
that you will permit It to be placed on exhibition
for few weeks in your rooms, where the sigh
OF il and the story Of the poor child who wore i
may remind the mothers, wives and daugl ter, un
der whose eyes it may fall, Of some Of the gool
done by those whom they have sent from thei
fre,ides to encounter the hardships OF war.
am respectfully yours,
JOHN A. ANDREW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

STRONG SEsTlMENTs.-The distinguished Ores
ties A. Brownson was present at Union League
meeting in Philadelphia the other evening, and
being called up, made a stirring speech. We
extract from the report as follows;
1.-THE war is not calamity. Nation. have
gone out and expired in absolute aunkeyism. |
hope the war will not cease until il has made
all the North men. 1t has been our supinenes,
that has allowed the South for thirty years to
gamble on our love of the Union. For thirty
years have voted under threats. In 1860
voted to please myself, and | voted for Abraham
Lincoln. | have not agreed with him in every.
thing. | wish he had been more energetic
Instead of arresting .ew, wish he had arrested
more. And instead o. arresting them, | wish
be had hung them Then there wouldn't be a
Copperhead to show his head.
Men can t be neutral in these times. How
can good son be neutral when he sees a man
with a dagger at his mothers heart. Country
i, more than mother. If this is preserved other
generations may grow and expand in glory. The
neutral is not only traitor, he is coward.
have no sympathy with party that seeks To
come into power through peace. Give the reb-
SIS peace and you give them independence The
Copperheads are deceived. Some Of their lead.
ers expect but temporary succession. The south
has no such an idea. They have used the
Northern Democrats how they intend in future
to treat them, can be seen by the Richmond
papers They will keep between them and the
wind-and then hold their noses This Union
once dissolved can never be restored. We mus
elect such men to Office as will push the war anc
maintain the government. II We could rals'
three hundred thousand men between now ant
December, we shouldn't have another battle
When well fogged, they will love US better thai
they did before. Let us show ourselves thei
military superiors, and they will no longo
trouble u.s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06
Tennessee.

The following quotations from letter recently
received from a Massachusetts man now in Ten
nessee afford very gratifying evidence Of the
spread Of Anti-Savsry opinions in that State:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. IL, 1863
find here large and increasing Anti
Slavery sentiment, as decided and active as at the
North, which needs only to be organized to ex-
preston to become very effective. Here are con-
Eregatsd large number Of men, formerly slave.
holders, and who will be 30 again from necessity
il the institution is not abolished, who are now
as strong in our faith and more self.sacrifcing
than our best men. 1t would be Of no use to
send Wendell Phillips here, except it should be
to learn from them. They tell me that there are
m'ny others all through the State. Mr.. ---
to q me that he had been an Anti-Slavery man
f. years, and since the Rebellion broke out he
had found more than five hundred men who en-.
teri aimed the same opinions, but dared not COM
nc,te them. He is ready to circulate any
.scuments that may be furnished to him. Mr..
- Is a STAKEHOLDER who left Louisville because
ii was dangerous. His slaves are all there. lie
left them 10 take care Of themselves. He says
I" ! was Pro-Slayery man before the Rebellion,
but urned against 1t as soon as they brought our
State in, They seduced my only son into the
ranks. recovered bis blackened remains from a
Mississippi swamp wept over them, but tears
brought no relief, for he died traitor. If he
could have died an honest death | could have
been comforted. will never forgive the rebels
for this" lie now enters he'rlily into the work
of reeonstrueting Tennessee on free labor This
State can be made by the cooperation Of the War
Department the nucleus Of the free labor system
for the South. On Monday evening
last meeting Of 100 men Of this State was held
in the State House 10 this city. One old man
said he had been stakeholder, and a hard master.
lie had lost all bis slaves, and it was the punish
ment Of God for his sins. God had permitted
this rebellion as punishment for Slavery, and he
would continue to punish them until they repent.
ed and abolished it,. These remarks were loudly
applauded in Nashville by Tennessesns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

A GRAvE CosHpERArIos.--Som southern gen.
tlemen were discussing few days ago the pos
sibility and proprlety of giving votes to the
freedmen of the South measure IN the erpe.
diency OF which Southern Unlonists--more par
tlcularly those from tho far South-appear to
be toleiably unanimous. One Of those present
a loyal Tcxan-announced himself inlexlbly op-
posed to such grant Of votes to the blacks,
{" BECAUSE" .aid he, i" in six months after you
give tho negroes the right to vote, half the dem
ocratic politicians in the country will 90 about
swearing they they have negro blood in thei'
veins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION IN Rgs
ELDoM.-Peter Cooper, the we'll known New
York millionaire. in letter to Gov, Seymour, de-
Tending the policy Of the Government, thus
speaks of the Emancipation Proclamation;
al learn direct from Mr.. Dean, the Provost
Marshal Of ST. Louis, that the Proclamation Of
Freedom has done more TO weaken the rebellion
and prevent the foreign recognition than any
other measure that could have been adopted.
On his late visit to my house he informed me
that he had brought on a large number Of rebel
officers and men to be exchanged at Fortress
Monroe. During their passage he took the op-
portuEity to ask the officers in a body what effect
the Presidents Proclamation of Freedom had
produced in the South. Their reply was TO uss
their own vulgar mode OF expression that ii
had played hell with them Mr.. Dean iher
asked them how that could be possible, since th,
negroes cannot resd' 10 which one Of them re
Piled that one Of his negroes had told him Of th,
proclamation FIVE days before he heard il an,
other way. Others said their negroes gave then
their first information Of the proclamation. On,
Of these officers then said th defiant air, tina
if we would only leave them their corn, their ba
con and their home'pun, which their negroes pro
duced, they would fight us twenty years."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

RosEcRANs AND THOMAS. The New York
Post says that the most intimate relations existed
between these officers long before the outbreak
Of the presen.. war. Gen. Rosecrans said one day
last winter 6erge II. Thomas s man Of es-
traordinary character Yers ago, at the Military
Academy, conceived there were points Of strong
between hi, character and that Of
Iwas Ia the habit Of calling him
General Washington"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

When our army entered jackson, Miss, last
June, two daughters Of the late Rev. j. ii.
Ineraham, author Of "The Prince Of the House
of David" and other works Of popular char
acter, we're found dressed in clothing Of the
meanest description and subsisting upon corn
bread aud molasses. The destiiution Of the
rebels in Mississippi was so general that, al
though they had many friends, none were able
10 help them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06
Vermont Soldiers,
Lrr or aIAvssTHLr ARR MASKED on THr BATrLs.rIrLp
arTrYsBURG.

"
GrTruBUR6.
Lieut.. W. Hamilton. Co |, 18th regt
Private Moses @ Clement, G, lith.
Corp. /. Prefer, |, lith.
Private Joseph N. Martin, d, l6.
Martin Cook, d, 10.
Corp Chas Morse A, l6.
Private Ira Emery. A, 10.
sergt l. Vaughan. g, ~
Private D, Rogers, u ID
G. l.. Roseboom, ID, Ia.
W. II. Green, G. H.
G.. r. Mead, @, IA
C. w, Ross, &, IA.
j. Ashley, o, IA.
Chas. Whitney, +, 10
Richard Archer, b, IL.
Michael McNarty A, -.
Orderly sergt. +. sweet, X, II.
Private n. n. Wright, ,l3.
John ". Fletcher, IS.
RIP Smith, &, lst Cav.
Il. u. Thomson, lst Cav.
W c. SturtsvAnt, ,doubtful), L, II.
waybridge. Z, Ia.
sergt Major II. Smith, 10.
Corn VIM. Church, II 10
Private II c. kus'ell, +, 10.
!" willard N Pierce I, -.
i" E.P. Davis, II, TO-
G. +. simmons, n, Is.
zenal Z. Lamb, U, 10.
" John Dyer, D, l6.
Corp. Henry e, white, u, 10.
Private II. Z, Spring, D, 10,
- Molet D. 49,
A. Z. Osgood, II, l3.
W. Marh,D IL.
Sergt, Thos. Blake. A, Ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

t,en. Lee issued, on the Gath, congratulate.
~ order TO the Army Of Virginia on General
Bragg victory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06
THE DAILY FREEMAN

I'pubshed at THz FREsxAS oryror. Two editions
sresued in season for the mail West and the stage
thaieaye honpeerl the afternoon, the other In the
mothngn season for the morning mails. Each edition
contains thslatst the time OF going
10 press.
Terms.
tt00 per year, 90 for three months, to maas sub
scribers and those tax ng the paper from che Office
$500 per year or sl 25 for three onhs toyage sub
sorbers-pkper delivered at their houses places ef
business.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms. Orders
are solicited, CIV WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06
1)oetrp.
&" Ny Wife"

Au w AAN'
Ny darling wife
No one but thou
Through life,
viii calm and smooth my brow,
When care and sorrow come.
My Christian wife
No voice In prayer
Through life,
VIII bless me everywhere
But thy sweet voice at home.
Ny faithful wife
No trust but thine,
Through life,
VIII be to me a mine,
Ofboundless wealth In store.
Ny patient wif-
Thy quiet look,
Through life,
VIII bs a sacred book,
TO guide me evermore.
Ny angel wife
Thy soul.lit eye,
Through life,
VIII turn my thoughts on high,
And on the shining shore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06
For the Freeman.
" Our Z F0rtune.

Three months ago, fortune fell
To"litlle vile - and me"
How glad We we're no one can tell,
Twas such a legacy
It did not make US rich or great,
twas not Of lands or gold,
10 worldly Weslth,-n pomp or state
Yetglorious to behold.
" what could it be " worldling cries,
Ny wife looked up and smiled,
Then An.wered with her laughing ey0,--
" 4 darling ute Chpan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-06

The following quotations from letter recently
received from Massachusetts man now in Ten
nessee afford very gratifying evidence Of the
spread of Anti-Savery opinions in that State.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-02-28
Thirty-scyenth Congress Second
Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THE coSscRtPTIoN BILL

THE CONSUMPTION BILL.
The House resumed the consideration of
the Senate bill enrolling and calling out the
national forces, and for other purposes.
Mr. Olin On. " said he was unwilling at
this late day of the session, to hazard the
passage Of the bill by opening il to amend
ments, and sending il back to the Senate.
1t had been carefully considered by the Mil
itary Committee, who felt the strong neces-
sity OF its becoming law. The time has
come, however, much as IL may be regretted
when the Government should arm itself, by
every means in its power, 10 put down the
Rebellion. In order to afford an opportuni-
ty for limited discussion, he moved to
recommit the bill to the Military Commit
tee.
SPEECH or MIR. BIDDLE or PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. Biddle Pa.) expressed himself in
iaVor OF the organization of the national
forees, but there were several important
features in this bill he wished 10 have rene
died 10y amendments. The Bank bill and
this Act, taken in connection, change the
whole system Of our Government. Instead
OF Constitutional form of Government.
there will he System not materially differ,
ing from the despotism Of France and Rus.
sia The particular bill now pending turns
the militia into regular army. Ills main
opposition was against eoercing the country
With Provost Mushals without Limitation
on their authority, such a. 10 protect citizens
from abuses, of which there were 80 many
mournfnl examples. The arbitrary power
exercised under the Presidents proclama.
lions had done more 10 defeat the liepabli.
can party than anything else. The arbitrary
and uniusiihable arrests made were caleala,
led 20 il6hi up and Inausuraie = revelation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-02-28

List Ofs'aiscs for March 'Ecrrn.
John II Purdy VS. Wm Cameron,
The Commonwealth Of Penn. for Amelia c. Gle
men. deed Admir-. VS. Henry WciSc and bail
VIM Naglc VS. John Is McNlickcn
John Hans and John Bowen vs. lenj Schoch.
Israel p Wilmer VS. Jacob Bingaman.
Henry Tharp VS. North Cent Railroad Co.
Maria Vincent vs John l. Watson
Vim l. Dewart vs. Charles W Higgins.
Henry Masscr decd. Ex'rs VS. Northern Central
Railroad Company.
Chas Dimmig VS. George lIcckcrt
Joseph Weitzcl VS. VIM Elliot
The Big Mountain Imp. Co vs. I BaumGartlncr ct al
Katy Stamm for J kiSsingcr John Wolfngcr.
John b Packer ct al vs. Thos Baumgardncr and
VIM IL Douty.
The Com for Thos NJ Purscl VS. James vaniyke
and bail.
Charles Koch VS. Lewis IL Funk.
John II Grccnlands heirs VS. The TreyOrton Coal
and Railroad Co.
A W Creamer VS. james Il Rice
The Com. of Pa. for Hood Co VS. Jas Vankirk
and bail.
VIM Fry VS. Casper Adams
Com. OF Pa. and Geo W Askns vs. Rob Datesman.
Nv Askins for Com. vs. J Datesman.
Mary Martz &c. VS. 5 b Boyer and Vim Writ.
L. Thompson VS. The Susq Coal a NJ Go.
Some VS. The Green Ridge imp Co
\ Elliott a Co VS. Henry Haas
Henry Haas vs. Geo Goul
W a j W Gougler VS. Peter W Gray
And NJ Eastwick vs. ID Clcavcr Vt al
NJ ID Eberhart VS. T Cummings
Christ Wolf VS. David Waldron
A Wormser vs. Jos Mois:
Hague vs. liollopeter ct al
Daniel Kramer VS. same
Peter Schactfar VS. same
ii Burgctt for use &c. VS. j c Deckcrt
ID Druckemier VS. Barb Weiser dec d. Admir-
Cyrus Brown VS. Wash Stroh
j Cummings VS. Geo Blan
ii Mccormick ass dc vs. A Guify ct al
Bi,tonbender VS. C p iielfenstein
7 larkc vs. Caslow ct al
Cath Hull ys l. shady dee. Ear
The Com Of PA for l. Finney VS. W lIilgert ct al
T. X Miller VS. G l. Reader
VIM l. DeWart vs. II u Masscr
l. Morgan Co VS. Porter a Detman
I kaseman vs. } Wasscr a NJ Co.'S
Bank Of Northumberland endorseo sc vs. u Gear
heart a Co ct al
Same VS. same
Bank of MiddletOwn vs. 5 West
Sarah Crothers VI Foust dee. Admir-
Margaret foust VI same
susan Conrad dec d Ex rvs J Conrad.
j kaufman vs. Weaver
w II folmer J Holepeter vs. Trustees OF the
Methodist Epis Church at Sodom
Weik vs. - II Hague
VIM l. Dewart vs. 7 3aumgarlner
Neisrr a \ Arnold vs. Nancy Carr and Francis
Carr.
/ Montgomery " Allen Philips
The lIst thirty cases will be laI trial The second
week and the balance fnr Adjourned Court.
DANIEL lkCkLEi, PrOthy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-02-28

Telegram to tie Rickmon8 Wig FEB. 81.
PoRT HUDSON, Feb. II

Telegram to tie Richmond U'hig FEB. 81.
PoRT HUDSON, Feb. II
Captain Cannon, from Red river brings
information of the capture of the federal
steamer Queen of the West, at Gordon's
Landing, Fort Taylor, on Red river.
The Queen of the West captured the Con
federate steamer Eva No. 8, forced her pilot,
John Burke, to take the wheel, and ordered
him to take the boat to our batteries. Burke
teigned fear, but finally took the wheel, un-
der Yankee guard. Upon nearing the
batteries he told the Yankees they were
fifteen miles from them, Immediately putting
close in, when she received shot which
broke the steam pipe, disabling the boat,
the Yankees being totally unprepared for a
fight, and expecting no danger. Burke
jumped overheard and drifted ashore. The
boat drifted to the opposite shore, when the
crew made their escape, with The exception
of eighteen, who fell into our hands.
The crew subsequently got on the Yankee
boat De Soto, and with two hundred stolen
negroes, effected their escape.
The Queen of the West is now in the
possession of the confederates, and will he
towed to place of safety Tor repairs.
Ii is reported that the Yankee gunboat
lndianola has gone up Red river to capture
her.
The conduct of Burke eliclts the highest
encomiums.
Later intelligence states that the eonfed-
crate steamer Webb closely pursued and
captured the Eva.
The Queen of the West Is but slightly
injured, aud will soon be in lighting Trim
under confederate eolon.
We have positive information that the
transport DE soto was burned 10y the Yam.
KEGS to prevent her falling into the hands
Of the confedeTatcs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-02-28

Tue TAX on WnIsgEy AND ToBAcco.-lt
Is stated that Secretary Chase has written TO
the ways and means committee of the liouse
for large tax on whiskey and tobacco, but
the commissioner of internal revenue does
not favor an exorbltant rate an ineTsase
OF Is cents pet gallon ON Mhiskey and IA
per cent. on tobacco will approximate neanF
the proposed tax than suins heretofore
named.