davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
GEN. GRANT AND HIS LIFE IN
MISSOURI.


( 81. Loais Correspondents d the Milwaukee Wis
cunsin,
have been profoundly interested
in studying the history OF Cen. Graaf
while n resident o this city an coua-
ty. All Of our re,ders know that the
Daily Wisconsin, ms bad lew favor
ties IN his war. One OF .esc i, Cen
rIal Grant, whom 1t las never dcselt
ed, and whom il sustained with an m
itl;rring trust Wien 50 many other,
condemned him. This man has rem
deied snch ine-tiuable services "a Iii
county that ! ha,e BEEN tracing hi,
early and mod 4 history htle. with
an interest | have rarely felt IN ans
subject.
six yeats ago General Grant occn
pied little farm to the s0u,hw S oi
81. Lpus. whence he was ia the has
il OF cutting the wpod. and drawing i
Ia Carondelet and selling Il in titt
market there. Many Of hi, WOO pur-
chaser, are nov c3litng TO miad hat
they had a cord Of wuod deliye el IN
person hy the great Gtn.m Grant.
" lien he came into tbe wood mrkei
lie was usually dc>sed ia an Old telt
hd, with blouse ,paf. and bis pants
tucked Ia the top Of hs beots. II
trulh, he bore the APP ealance Of a
sturdy and honest woodman. This
was his winters work. In tie sum
mrr he turned. i collector Of debts /;
but for Iii, he waS noi qualified. lie
had a noble aud trufliui soul; SO
when he WAS uold Lat lhe d bior lad
no money lie believed him. and would
not ttouble the deb or agair. One Of
tlie leading merchants ol st. Louis
mentioned lh> tome. From al can
learn OF hi- hlstoty hcie be was hon.
est, truthful, iudtiatigallp-a always at
work az something; but lid Hol pos
>e>> tie knafk 81 making moaty. H.
vi, honorable, Tor he always repaid
borrowed money. III. habit, oi fife
were haidt, inexpensive aVd simple.
About hs beng 40 inelri4te ! iud
nothing % cuniirm IL. On cold day
IS en g. brought load 81 wood 10 lllc
Cafoudcei market, he woull take
>oneibiog TO keep himself warm
Ibis, 50 tar as ! can trace. j. tie ionn-
daiioa oi many reports q ii. inebrie-
~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

YALLANDIGnAa's ARTIST AT
private dinner given few days ago
70 Gen. Barnside IN New York be
gave tie foioaing curious particulars
Of the arrest u valIandigham:
" II WAS tbteaiene d tlrd be- wal.
laLdig any woald Ie rescued so lie
wa> pit ia he room immediately
above Gincral Bun.ide's in the 10.
tel Two loos higher, d company OF
Regular- quari,red 10 The room oppo.
site VaIlaud aliam'- having express
order. 70 do otyihing % prevent the
prisoner from leat ing that lpom. A
.penadr q Val andigllam Was pro-
lo-ed, bat given up when Gen. Burn.
side advised the proposers that this
regular Corporal didn't know any
hing IL the Woild exrt pi TO obey or
der.. AID illat 4 err was danger that
be might lhiBk rescue Was intended,
ard iha Nalianii-ham might unhap-
ply meet wiih come accident"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

The Albany Atgu. may be- said to
hayr . dfrrent optnien Of President
Lincoln RON some Of tile rest Of US:
H. is The coarsesi and worst Of
The bad men that have misgoyerened
o.. lie has been the most untrue,
Tie most indiiier ~ 10 public morals,
the most ireael,efous, AMI he most
peli5, and SET most reckless il his
jealoUsy II must be Ii. destiny TO
lease Washington ~ be entered it,
abjecliy. 10 fear d amid the sneers
and ers of Tie people"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
10 n, oANaHY nlHn

sag s lH
slg aa aas eas m
nka va afgaf sT
TagasA eaeu nasi ~ eas irf
Aas tsass ~ taHsg as
aAs sara &c es j fa fas
Aa 5ssstsui Is O. saasa
uaa 81 tst B.lases1t ass4aa wllA fgrt
Aaa sstfg 0es so ggss
And saasf waysasa ilss gsasssas hazit
Thth ,aA.f h,fts ssss srsp-
Bst haa, oeaa sae swsesa E
Ikaa iiai ihse ssgbisas ssrf
Tseash sha. eHala itg se aag
Tag aaalf sl-riaa nj ~
ii tnsatrs a. vhas nse, sloaf
Whai e.ns ogf aiads aag ~
NM sae is laales ln Fua suI
TAF vsaes d ssrsl4s ~
u Rsaglss aIA De pleasaa G.fth
ufesifssa 81 tbsir play.
Aha pA,u vefs sssis3 Taaad she haFih,
I' ehesfs $ aH lAs dal
~ e4tbe raald eur haal board
fafastius " oaf ar,
Ihy @w8as iaaa sr sgcr hsafd,
81 gyagi ps vlas vvre Ntft.
And l t haars uf pain sad gFiE
Whea sickness lays = BOSE
TAsa iAsa 1yrs' % giveuaf
Wfh muaes sweetest Cow
d icauaa, b sbal sll ily notes
Wee meuf iaf as 70 tAart;
llt Mstsf tuned thg liifie tAfoa,
laltaiss ilim for Dis cate
ii gave tlg aule eye iis AEhI
Thy plumc ia eiIdeu bac,
IL ma8, Hly iile tbdis sht
Tly sag 70 Him is d4e.
thsr s'uz away aly lifdie dear,
Tbs halss aIt sweet % lie.
Ai5as Jhy ist, anl BgiAiag lear,
f9r Eath is liesygu - thce.
Epr
NAstnis4fn Fye is', isCi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

A recent caller upon the president
found mm counting a smali pile ol
gr.tIbacks, and he explained lis work
as follow. :---'' ihis h something out 81
my usual lne. Bur president Of tie
United States ba. ma II plicity q du.
ties hot specified in tie eonstitui0 ar
ibc acts of congress. This j, one OF
them. This money belong. 10 q poor
negru who i porter ~ The treasury
department, aud is a pre-rul very sl,k
wlgh NE small pox lie did nH catch
il ir4m me, howryer--at least J llinh
noi. He i. How III the hospital. aud
could nol dfaw his ray beeause he
could not sign his name. ! lave becn
a. con .ldefabe trouble 10 overcome ilts
difficulty and g,t his money Tor him,
and have u length succeeded Il eul-
ting red tape, ~ The lswspaprs say ,
and have got lhe money ready lof
him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

A Yorkshire Jockey bad occasion to
20 10 France. Wien he arrived at
Caiai- he was surprised 70 bear ilie
mrn talking French lhe women talk
ng French. nud even the little elnld-
ren jabbtrulg away % tie same
toniae. ~ tie ni2i,t II tie perplex
ily ahrh lhi. nca-iouel. he retired
10 b. ho.el, as.d wa, awakened ~ tie
morning By lle cock efosing. mherc.
upon he bursi isio vi q exclamation
~ aston sAmem atd delight, and cx-
elannrd, Thank goodness, there :
Engllsl ~ lasil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
n K. FOWLER.
n0TGL CABIN.
YANDEnLIp,s tlOTEI.

Thi.pong established llfti stiIl continues
spsn ~ The accam Mtiaiiou IL The travelling
pubic Particular aiirH,ieu giveH foi"afdrrs
ffeia abroad daring Vie summ months. 5t
enbHn n4ifouaxe lsifherte literally extended u
s.pe sfullv solicited.
I'm VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
NsnrhrAfer. u I Il fkf3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

4 0truaa maihef At the West
iaag I inf little son tie ayers she
La.i r. ea.ed ~ her childhood One
lay h+ urpr-ed ber BY asking. s. Ma,
why 20 Nc always talk Yankee and
pray Gernani Il God Dutchnasu -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

= caanoi imagine, said AID E
man ~, ~why mY Wl4isk4rs iusn gray
~ much qujekeF Thar the ! IL on ms
he.al" Because you hase worA' q
70 mucl, harder witn Jour JaAg than
with your brains" Observed 4 wag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

fsAas sI.15 psf aasan = st.So % ths
saa sftae ess ffss II I'asgaFe in bea-
uin.teh Csanfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
rnr EQUINOX HOUSE,

o,.n 6om .Faas q brcss,i,r. fsr pfrmaasHi ~
frHatitsi risifW8s
This House. l,asipg been recently enlarged.
IA poW Ne tu0st camfn.HlioWs Ia tbe State, and
/, furnished with ille latest comforts nnd con-
ysnienees. For Information ~ e roons, &c,
,ssr.ss i. ". URYlS Aeeut,
Manchester, Oct !. lt03
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
BfaSESs GlpEtT0gI.

J S. OsMAN. NJ D..
nRACfictNG rnYsIe3S AID srECEoS
Il Gaze 10 esan Heus
Is HsfonfsTrE ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09
l.. Afnn-a9n. EslroE.

CA. Pierce. Psasi'H's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-09

II afn answered, sir
The G,ntr . iaf ouce. seemed de-
pr,vrd ot his p3wer 10 JUICE with
tnnapBnes-. Ie nmtiHed Tor some
Il e, sid an eye uiingss. "apparent-
il To-. IL ab-iraciion shali never
lol ~ ihe singular expr.sion of bis
face.
| lad been accustumeI to see him
iu storm Il passion II any instance
ot oppnssio, or iiagrala q justice bal
on this occasion hp va, loo deeply ~.
tested 10 obtaia relief "a tbs usual way
lii- whole air nas oBc II dejcc ien.
almost iales,ness; his Indignation too
i,aease aud bis anger ios stern, 10 lind
expression IL ll- coiniefmner.
Nesrl lad seen that peculiar look
kul Ga ihrre on hour Occasions similar
iotle one lam narra.ing, ben kaeH
be va. totidrfing upou lhe haneinI
curse thai bad essi is Sulirrius b.ishl
upon all around, unlil tic manhood
ard humanity were crushed out o. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
THE NEW YORK SUN.
MORNING DEc. 81, 1854.
The Flashinss Of Victory.

1nE w.r revs continues most favorable. General
TnosAs Ia vigorously following up his sdvantsges
IN Tennessee. I, NV Looks ~ n our snticipetions
of the rolut Of uOoD's invsstn were about 70 10
resi-. zod. 1t - prot attic that his army will no, be
merely dr1v ven out n the s,ste--for th.s much
seems oorisn-but there are good grounds for
believing that H. viii bs % badly boa.en and
disoreanized as 70 cease n exist excep, rs guer-
iilla bands This ro-il, would certainly have
teen achieved II the rebos had but maintained the
siege " Nashville few days longer II should be
more generally known than II Ia that General
inosAs was making dispositons that In al prona-
biity would have cut Of the beseging army At Nseh-
vile and compelled its surrender the Ssmo As be-
GoYSE'e to the American forces during The heVoIu-
tonary war. HooD found out what was going on
rarely In time 10 give his legs chance and
In point Of fact he has mt yt ventured W
make . stand mp fight. Tho recent series OF
battles nom Nashville 10 Duck River were
mere desperate attempts Of the rebels 70 avail
themselves Of every advantage q hill and strosm
m order 10 escape the Wholesale ruin which Hon
had the l.omened sagscity W observe was med-
taied by GeDsral THosAH. 10 far, the rebels have
los, near one third their number in killed. wound
Ell and prisoners, and ~ for artillery, they cannot
have much left sfter tho loss n hhy sSty pieces
gsptured by our trools. We have, therefore, al
csady secured the sd vsntagss ~ eat victory and
,ic,ory that Is Of inealcunble advantage W our
,snsc The defeat or crppling Of Hoop's army Ia
.cally larger gam than tho capture 81 savauuAh
" Wilmington would be. II puts ont OF the FIELD
HE only rebel army in the South vest, and II will
~ . fault, and more than that blunder-if our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

TBEpB IL some reason 10 spprchonl TINT tae
ominous forebodings II the public respecting the
singular absence Of all mention, 10 the Presidents
Me'sago, o. our relations with France aud Eng and,
are only TOO fully justified by ihe actual CONDITION
Of affairs II is now evident that our diplomatic
intercourse with these countries H. 10 say tho
least far from amicablc, and that 1, will require
oil M sEwARD's address and ststesnanship 10
preserve even a sham neutrnlay for any lcngihcncl
period. The Causes that produce this uniriondly
feeling are only too apparent. In ,he hrs, place,
the reelection n Mr.. LINCOLN II NJ much inlsun.
dtrstood In Europe as every other political and
military feature o tho United States. The adverse
sr'stocrstic ruling clssrs seem to think that H.
powerful minority u q million and half Of Amer.
lean citizens that voted for General MCCLELLAN are
ready to cooperate With foreign enemies aud do
mestic traitors against the reelected President
They cannot or will NOT understand the American
principle that prompts political parties N sink
former bitternesscs and animosties upon election
day. and affect TO believe that the present Is suit.
able time for cooperating with Mr Jrr-rusoS DAVIS.
They do not comprehend that thc election turned
simply uron the means that should be adopted 20
restore the Union, and ua, II leaves, or II found,
the Democratic and Republican parties a unit uT-n
his one grand 'dea. Hence, the snh.Amcri;au
press and The rebel emissarics IN Engla1d rai.c a
great hue nni cry in favor ~ the recognition Of the
Coufederaey, and claim that II would now be safe
10 take this long desired stcr. Tho history n the
United States since the FRS wcck in November,
may, and we trust will, 60 - towards dsahusing
| foreign opinion upon this point, by demonstrating
| that tho nation was never moro fully restored TO
maintain la honor and integrity At al risks and
| all hazards. Another potent -'nRon for the I'M
pleasant aspec, Of our foreign affairs occurs In the
| splendid successes of our armies, and the
the speedy downfall Of the rebellion. This Journal
long since pointed out tina, the crisis Of our foreign
| relations would occur when II became apparent
tina, open active forrign assistance would he neces.
| sary t. save the Con'ederacy from ruin. We held
that the English and French Governments would
| lc, the South sph, out alone, 40 long az tlert
was posi- bii,y ot its success but that differ.
ent policy might I've anticipated in case there wat
| probability OF the restoration &C Tho Union. r.,
hour has now come when n ~ necessary
for the friends Of the Slave Conicderac,
TO show their hands or witness it's ruin under oul
advancing victorious fleets and armies We car
only hope that Grant, sherman, Thomas, Porter
Dahlgrcn, and our brave soloicrs and sail n, mas
he able TO crush out the re- Ellen before Franc,
and England can get ready N hclr ~ This scent
the only adequate mcans of settling this ugly dipl.
matte question, which evidently pcrplcxes the Sec
rotary OF state and The President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
DE AREkS.

lllsLER-on the 10Th inst. after hnsciue r
eye NlniaiA ~ Only on OF Jo4n H. iua sarah D
tie tucAif auI relatives are respectfully invii'
10 hticui the funeral on Ihutsuny NJ, noon, nr
% 20 u'"lo 3, from the resideuce 0f h. pagentr D.
II. let. hceto," 'nd Norman Ala ,do uip.nt. l.I.i
llurSJN-On MONDAY Dec. 10, OF cousunptlo
Hour iup-ou, alCd y YEAR.
Tie rehtlva, aud friends OF the family, ai,o u
ut.uic.s OF ocean Lobe, No. 81, t. q. .. f. o.
the m. mirrors of Lebanon fnCampme1t, 20. T., |. &
o. +, q" ie'lgcimlly invited 10 attend the nun
from h. b'e -c-i'euce, g Amity Place. -
McCAErHI-On rue-dnv morning. Dec. 90 aft,
hoit lnt painful i.,nt.s John MCCARTHY nat!'
oi kM'utk, Co Cork. Ireland naeu 20 ycais.
Tho funeral will take pace nom his late rrsidenc
.'cork ills frlcuts mud thosr Of the family, a.
The members @. No. 10 Ilo,e Co., are respectfully il
Ntei to attend without further notice. 1913
Mem An Son Mondas, Dec. igth, after hinge
Ing ine-' M ANN McMquus widos OF the decea
IKE c@t1c. aid = 'T Of H. u m mi are r
spoc'tu,ly invited to attend tho tuncr IL on vedus
G ISs &c lY H,e; H. " o'oA' hom n SO IA
U'CnNNOE GA Monday, Dec. loth. Cn'harin
Nre oi i ho'ias o. t9nno'' native Of TIE Palsh
Her relatives aud friends aie respectfully invit
to attend tie funeral, on Moduc-dA, attn noon, De
3D.. I, at ! or.o'k, from hc' lite rca.denor, So W.
l6tn 4, 2sl
PATTFN--un Tuesday. Dec ~. after a linceri
il!gefs' -ny, ~ic o JoAI G. Pat ,lr la The i4d yc
Inc i1oad. OF The family are rc-rcetmy invite
r', 80 o'clncS, nom the reside te o her -on-ii
law, y: Gr,' RI Je'rr, Citg. Ne" ra'ea and y.
slNCL AIR ON Dec. %, ,fi, in Olcr, Wet Ito
ida sarah Iaro sinclair, doueAtcr OF tua late Jas
lIait seed SO cas-, mcaths AMI 10 aa's.
sol sDlNG-Ou SUNDAY. bee 18TH, lhomss
souHdi1r, iu tie g.lh ear u ht, age. IL
VAN IDERSrISF-ln william sburvh, on Sunda
cycHinr. iN,n met 81. Pete. Van ldo.siue, sr- a.,
'', ~. , ...,.' az ,uns - s,, - $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

Wa obsc! vo with regret that the TRIBUNE has re-.
comfy cn'a I'd In the bad business Of stirring up
sectnrnn and pol.ticn bitterness, by dcfAming the
Catholic clergy and laity, and representing them
as a" tho CD ef hulwark OF the mau-pwning had wo-
man. selling institution IN this country" That
journal attempts to fAsien upon the Catholics tie
responsibility ol having established aud maintained
Slavery in Maryland aud Missouri, and charges
that in the wide region controlled by the rebels
We have yet hoard " one Catholic priest who
WINS not on their side" Upon these points VIC hnvr
only TO state that whatever faults may have been
committed by the Catholic clergy aud laty
m relation 10 slavery AID rebellion, they
are v,niAl 10 be scarcely worth
mentioning, in comparison with the acts Of
the various Protestant denominations. II tie Ca
thocs established slavery in Mary land they only
initiated the conduct oi the Puntans OF New Eug-
laud. II is notorious q a. the establishment %,
slavery in Georgia vas owing to the influence o.
WnIrrls LD, the rnowncd upote Of MoIholism,
and iu al the other States slavery WIS introduced
ly Pr1ics'autsm. Ycs Que thinks OF ass i ny
the Mchodiss OF the members Of the other s,c,s Of
the present day. for the cen ucs Of ,heir respective
denominations in the past and the 1nrurNE now
stands al ne in visiting the fol the Catholic pa
rents upon the children " the ta.rI aud fourth
generations. We are at a loss - comprehend VI hat
good object our conteu rarN eau hone to achieve s.
! this course. Does It mean 10 raise a common
! crusade against Catholics aud ''mIn owners" and
III them sll oil for ,hc nccomp5hm, 1t Of soilc
moral or patriotic end T. is a historical isct that
the Catholic Church took srouul against negro
slavery long before any Pr,tcstan, denomination
protested against it, and II it Was introduced ~
Missouri and Maryland by Catholics, It wa. lont
In defiance Of the authority Of the Pap4 e. $.
mu, b cannot bc said even fur our Northern Prut,s
SAINT Churches which followed in the wake OF poll
teal and military events aud only dcnounrod
slavery as sin with tho last iow YEAR, WHOM #
wac plhtic and safe 70 do so. 4 .ur iho Catholic
Of the South they arc not as a ylas, any NOR
committed 10 the Conledcracy than the u,lc,
religious demon uations-uor So mgL. r,
Catholic Uup.j IN the IS ulu has utyD
proclaimed trcs-ln from sabbath - sabbath
Indeed, in this respect tie Catholic clergy on
lsity seem to dner from all other religious Leuou.
u.t.ous IN the nth. They have aec p.'d or 70.
lowed events, instead Of procnimmg treason. H.
much could lie all for all the rsg ous se-t- 10 d.
sOdth, IL is possible that We IN sht have bee
spared this civil war. We affirm that tie memtc
Of the Catholic Church Of the whole United Sta,c
have at least clear record upon the subject oi pa
tr.otism, freedom and loyalty rs those Of any otto
d, nomination. Htie 1rTsuSE doubts this fac', y
refer it to the army hs.s At tho War Department
aid 70 Supervisor BLrSI's recruiting oel.e 81 IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
The rrc-a on the Taxation of alcs.

The propas don 90 levy tax upon al sales @.
commodities mectd witt increasing favor from the
pr ~ and tue public. Is discussion has -'Jca!y
exercised the mos beneficial influence IN c'uc.d,'-
inr the True principles Of taxation and finance Tn,
project, when fairly stated, accns to bit the me-
mon sense of I'll classes. The merchants, flfmcrf,
mc.tauics and working men instuct'vC'y rc'.r n.7c
It rs the f,rcst most equitable least hlrda-sonc
and most productive system 81 saNAion that an
ever been devised. sun more It wins fayor W ia
true patriots and lovers Of tho country 40 ahcrdut
Tie only poss be means Of relief from the hnan, M
difficulties that now prcss upon The nation.
This favorable condition o. public oplaIon upon
matter e such vital Importance 60 the b 81 inte-
rests Of our country Is Illustrated by the attitude
OF the press IN this city and throughout tho Cutci
states Two YEAR a-o the SrS stood alone n adj
vocahnr the system Of taxation Of s.lcs. Now,
the crctary o. tho Treasury, tho C1mu,,ccs of
Congress, and the leading p'pors IN New Nor', ani
throughout the country, udyaca.o II on the broad
grounds Of principle rather than expo ileucy. TIE
wouLn with pcrycr.cncs' arising probably from
- mistaken desire Tor not9rieiy, stsuds Almost
solitary and a'ono Ia sullen opp's ton. Al the
othcr p,pcr-, however, have como out IN favor OF
| lie plan. N, CoNlGaclL ApyE.uHLu urges 'V
/ adoption with ,lua pc-s ..cae. a'i ability rom
/ tho plyau- Ell a,-4d-pJia' o.. ,u"t.c4l economy, Il
! s',tri'
The true duty ~ tx ''on .- % 'ev. APP. mot
| uror cpu'H' h.t uyou u, prc6rcts-ti ta. uos
prolu,u1., nut cou-,npuon. luIHr tls system
| and NO other can the productive y,su -crs u. TIE
country lie kept In their highest state uf c1cicncy,
| and the drain Of taNAUou O., prevented FROM re-
t.Idiug the pro. rcss Of our veal AVID tle q % p
ne tc.rA.i.,'uu of tho WuruE .'la4a- = state ,.
things % be most carefully guarded H-'duH 10 TIE
| afArs of republic
The Eyrarss ,lao ally sCvocptcs the new sy stem
II s.ysi
oar lmyrr ,-.uus are 90 favor o. This system z
tfVinp, ~ ,idl II is substitute r. tho inrl ll'i-
ripal ani cumbersome cSlst'ng lpvs 80 Congress
We IlCYc h. Will prove -.W'lor leaF oNlUrs.t.,
and Yield more revenue and q ir IS now what ilr
q lycrwn nj most uccda
Tie EyrNraG Posr as tNo y wing;
T-,ro 80 re.r,u TO ro,.ove t.ar sa.a tax could
be- c .ryjr, moro holrig, woal be less suIuy d.
I. 'aNp., sc, "oal@ .t4'-re ,te apo I'm at OF
icWc. .c"gs, ID .u l- ".,.lI ac,,c- ll4, -l ths
con.uous ia ned os a I1.. 10 As las -'ascL, tua-
4aF .c. t-as -.u Dc Dt ae+'
talag the morning journals wo t1i similar
ezI rrs- .ara Of arTrotou1u. TIE lJ@Gr says:
4..s important AMI Pro IN tvs, an we'll as thor
oa-Ay impartial source OF revenue, has Nlrvi,.
been widely discussed and approved among III,
people. We hope that Congress viii lose no TIM,
Ia giving II their cousdeTat' on and the early sane
uou %. .Aw,
The THIBuNE eommends The taxation Of sales oI
the economic principle lad down by Alan Smith
, that
: Every tx should te LEVIED al the ums AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

win be able 70 prov, 10 tho s-sisfscsion d the War
Department, tina, III. seven Thousand naval re-
eruin credited W Brooklyn last summer properly
belong N this city, snd should've 80 credited. But
there 10 still another favCrab'e'fesiurc. The qno,s
under the last call VIZ fl'ed the lass Of on
enrollmeut which, according N the corrections
now making by the CommAtee, was excessive By
sixty tbousrnd names. The facethat the said en-
rolmeni is bsing revised by the ofbcisl pertn'snon
Of the War Department. loads 70 the belief that a
deduction will be made in ~ preeeut quota pro.
poriionsto to the excess furn nhed before IN
quencc n the unjust enrolment. IT. any event,
then, New York IL rrasonsi5ly certain 10 Oh its
quota a. heretofore, without the necosity u q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
EHe ABE NOTICES.

ATTENTION rlNMEN.-A REGTLA
= img .us the IiUl.tc, Copper nnl sheet In
We. ErrH Protective md BercvuCnt I Mon VIII
he Il tns evening ~ - O'Clock, ~ Military Hall, /,
BJVC. Al npmbuts should be present a. hurlpe
v ~ vi N, Pes, l.. WHITE, Src l52
TRY GOODS CLERKS EARLY CLOSlNt
~ Association viii hoY thoir Ic.ular meeting
Eagl" tioriut Wal this evening, ~ o'clock. II
nom natins Committee viii he AFRO ntct VI. "
NJ ErhN free; TIRED. WALLER Rec. sec, s
NOTICE 70 sEGAE MAKERS-THE 81
gLr Nlkc.f of Chcayo, H., being on strike n
kmsn ot New York are warned to take no not,
idrnt. $40
NOTICT-A SPECIAL MEETING OF Til
Lon -s.rumCn'- - Suc.uv will be- held &
r.r NEE ny lUum lu kgoseyei e., on Me4nosdr.
-l.t ius', at : g. oCk, l.. VI. luuctul ate ndance
rDiIt-.e ns tu-uct OF mQul t1uce will re tIapslr
g.. y, CIDER oiJuhN hANE, Pies, JOHN OWES.
SEE. lHl