davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23

a comparison of the remarks of Mr.
Fernando Wood at the Syracuse Peace
Convention with the condition and char.
aeter of the faction he represents, viii
show how little Mr.. Wood and his friends
are fitted to the work of which they are
pretended devOtees. He said;
Assuming that an armistice would soon
be declared by which both sides would
cease fighting, he held it to be the duty of
the people to direct attention at once to
the great question of final and eternal
settlement OF this sectional conflict. He
knew this subject was filed with difficult
ties. It would require in its accomplish
menta higher order of statesmanship than
that which had originally formed the Fed
eral GoYernment. Deadly hostilities and
questions of social and moral character
were to be reconciled and adjusted. and
geographical, political, and even religious
antagonisms to be dissipated by some wise
philosophy inspired from above"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
The Oil Refining Business in Pitts
burgil.


The eQuarterly Trade Circular for August,
in an article on oil refining in Pittsburgh,
saws: The whole number of refneries in
the city Is fifty-eight, and the total capaci-
ty per week equal to 26,oOO barrels. The
value of the real estate, buildings, ma
chinery, etc, etc, used for the carrying on
of the refneries is estimated at s., ,533, 500.
The total number of barrels of oil refined
per annum was returned at 7l6,500, esti-
past, which would produce 537, ,3s9 barrels
refined, and at the rate of only S1e per
barrel or forty cents per gallon, an average
below the rates of that year. gives the
value Of that branch of the petroleum
trade of Pittsburgh, at $s,599,224. If the
amount refined during the current year
should equal the amount returned from
the various refneries for the year of 1868
and 1864, and present rates, or near them,
be maintained, as it is probable they will,
the value of that branch will closely ap-
proach twenty million Of dollars for 1854
and 1868. The reports of quantities pro-
duced and value do not include benzole,
residium, nor any of the products of the
rehneries except refined and lubric oils.
| Tho number Of hands actually engaged in
refining is four hundred and ninety-six
but there are in addition a larger number
Of employees engaged in the hauling and
transporting Of It, also many who are at
certain seasons temporarily employed The
| aggregate wages Of those regularly en-
| piOyed in refining is $350,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23

AT "music-of-tbe-futureP festival tc
take place this month at Carlshrue the
programme includes LISTS Psalm and
Lassen's Overture fragment from
Mass, by Fischer, of Dres-
den-choruses by Sensen, of Konigsberg,
an overture to Tasso," by Strauss Of Carl.
shrue-an overture TO "Boris Godunow y
by Arnold, Of st. Petersburgh-a frp~ ont
from Abert's Columbus SympEb
" Wedding music to Hebbers . SNiibeb,na-
en-, by Bachs, of Mayence-a March from
"Maria Won Ungarn," by Gottwald of
Breslau =" Mephistopheles WaltzH-an
episode from Faust by Liszt-ap Over
ture by Seifriz, of Lowenberg-a piano
forte Concerto, by Madame Won Bon5art~
a violoncellO Concerto, by Volkmann-
a" The Death Dance, a piano-forte concert
piece, by Liszt-s duet Sonata, for piano
forte and violin, by Kiel-single and
double Sonutas for the piano-forte. bv |
Kemble and Listz-a trio for piano-forts
violin, and violoncello, by Bronsart and a |
no for piano-forte, violin, and viola, bv
Ernst Naumann, of jena.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
An AIIIteratIve Romnnce.

Sam Stubs strolled slowly, survevips Q
sunsets serene splendors. Somber shade
solemnly surrounded sylvan scenes. Sweet
| songsters softly sung silvery strains. Still
ness seemed stepping stocking shod sky-
ward, sitting sound, soothing scene sug-
gesting sentiment, sitting strife, silencing,
sorrowing, suffering. Sleep seemed stealth
lily approaching sluggish soul. Sam
Stubs seemed sad. Sam Stubbs sighed
sonOrously. Still Sam sauntercd silently,
seemingly subdued, softened seraphized.
Sans soft susceptibility surrendered some
time since $50 sundry sage spinsters say).
Seraphina Stiggins saw something sufici-
emily sapient. So surely Sam Stubbs
sought Seraphina Stiggins. Sans steps
squashed snowdrops, sowbugs, sorrel, strip
ed snakes stung Sans stout soles. Spar-
rows snugly settled, shrunk suspiciousIy
seeing Sans stupendous strides. Still Sam
sauntered silently. Suddenly som.body
shrieked Samuel Stubs 70 Sam staggered
and said 'iscissorsP stopped, surveyed sur
rounding space, spied Seraphina sitting
solus' simperi1g sweetly. So Sam stam-
mered, Servant, Seraphinap She SEEM
ed sentimentally satisfied. So Sam seeing
Seraphina,s suavity said "sIck sunsetS
Seraphina said splendid, sweet" Some
how speech seemed scarce. Sans syntax
sloped. Seraphina's silvery sylables scam
pered shamefully. So sitting silently. Sam
stroked Sans shins. Seraphina stroked
Seraphina's seven-shiling silk. Stupid
silence ! Selaphina sighed Soon she said
solemnly, "surely, sentimental souls seek
sympathy; surely Samuel sadness some
times sleeps sympathetic souls" Sans
speech surely staid somewhere. Sam slut
tered, sputtered, stammered. Sam said
"Sho!" Shaksperian shades See Seraphi-
ma starting suddenly, standing scornf1llv
scanning Sans sprawling symmetry. She
exclaimed. "Stupid simpietonl Shabby
sheep-stealing sneaking snivellerl subser-
Went subalternl Sooner shall Seraphina
Striggins seek scanty subsistence washing |
and scrubbing sinks, sooner seour small |
sized stoves sooner skin snakes, steal |
steamboats,, swallow shinstamps; sooner |
sweep streees, sew shoes, split rails; sooner
shingle shops, sell shaving strops sooner |
-sooner-soo' Seraphina stopped, sniyel- |
ing scornfully Some single souls see |
some slight severity sprinkling Serapb- |
mas speech. Should such scornfully sur.
vey Sans SIM Sam said HSIo p Since
Sans slip seventeen summers saluted |
submissive sublunarians. Snow. sIeet sor-
row, sin, severally saddened smiling soDls
sunshine sunbeams. Summer showers
'trewed sustaining sweetness, soothing sor-
,ow. Sh, speak softly. Sam Stubbs5 sofa
supports Seraphina Stubbs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
VIENNA

| NHE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
= = ThIESEMER !, and are protected by toval
LetIers fattnt Of England, and secured by the Sea
o. the Eoole de Pharmacie de Paris and the Inna;a
College of Medicine, Vienna ii9
No. One is invaluable for Exhaustion gnar,,s 60.
rhoea and all physical disabilities
10. Wo compley eradcates all traces of those dis
eses t1a nave heretofore been treated by the nsus
ous and pernicioCs use Of cOpavia and cubebs
No. three has entirely supplanted the fnurions
US y meleuFE, thereby Insuring to the SufiereT
out the disease. $50 A"0'il-
( hihss5ihEE, NOS and are preparations in the
orn Of ozenges devoid Of taste or SMELL and can ~
eaITlsa N me Walsteoat pocket Sold in tin case
1lI u'lqe1 INTO separate doses, administered by
feipan- Lellemand, RouX, RicOld, &c Price 81 eer6
oE e9ses ioT y which saves g and in sZ7 cases
whereby there is saving Of g. To be had yrhosSeis
York. - 's4eos- Heh
VIII forward the Tresemer 10 any psrt n ne orIS
structions Of the writer ~ 0 ~
NS-sOid BY G. W. CLARK, Agent for Cleveland.
iuly5:k3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
On the IineOf the Atlantic & Great West.

On the lineof the Atlantic & Great West
ern railway, near Wooster, Ohio, the en-
bankment and track lately disappeared in
most mysterious manner. Upon exam
ination it was found that about a hundred
feet of the road had sunk, and was continu-
ing to sink, while in the cavity formed,
black mud and heavy streams of water
gushed from below. With the water there
were thrown up number of eyeless fish,
till living.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
Why the Indians on the WesterI
Plains do mot Cut the Telegraph Wires

Why the Indians on the Western
Plains do mot Cut the Telegraph Wires.
A correspondent of the World thus ex-
plains it:
The Indians hare neUer disturbed tie TEL
egrqph line, although they have plundered,
burned, and murdered at various points
along the line. They regard the wire as
the breathing spirit of the Almighty, and
are filled with superstitious awe over its
performances. This feeling owes its origin
to the following ingenious expedient onthe
part of Mr.. Creighton, superintendent of
the Overland Telegraph line, who, on the
comp ssion Of the line, desired to protect it
against Indian nolestation:
BY arrangement he secured the attend
ance at Forts Kearney and Laramie-fve
hundred miles apart-of two influential
chiefs of the Sioux and Arapohoe tribes.
They had not met for many months, but
we're intimate friends. Their relations
with eich other had been such that ques-
tions and answers between them were only
comprehensive TO themselves. They talk
ed together for an hour, but both manifest
ed incredulity, and suspected some pale
face jugglery. To make the impression
more forcible, Mr.. Creighton at once ar
ranged to have both chiefs start simultane-
ously from the respective points, and meet
midway for consultation. Two weeks
were consumed in the journey, and the
'red brother met in council. Of course,
a comparison Of notes dissolved every
doubt and strengthened the superstition
and awe which had at first inspired them.
The effect Of this ingenious arrangement
has been Of great advantage to the Over
land Telegraph line. The wires have never
been broken by the Indians, even when
stretches of hundreds of miles over which
the line passes have been ravaged by pred
atory bands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
ssISE3Eji 81 7:Wo7osrI
RoxEs OF THE sPECTFIC PILL

3SAA-EAAS OE GE1A d GOA& AZ GAIlE
Viii promptly and permanently cure any case OF
Sgermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness or Inyoiuntary
nightly or Daily Losses, however originally Caused
or however aggravated In character while thew vii
speedily correct those terribly morbid Condition
when spring from the primary disease, from Sc
THE SPECIFIC PILL is equally applicable to the
treatment OF every kind Of Genital Urinary Irria.
tS hon. Impotencg or Incapacity, Diabetes, Lime OF
"Brick-Dust' Deposits in the Urine, Milky Dis
charges, Inflammation or Weakness Of the Kidneys.
&C; Oiergymen, Lawyers, Students, and all who
Nervous system are Overworked, are peculiarly la
bic to weaknesses Of the Genito- Urinary Organs :
These should not sail to use The SPECIFIC Pull.
Persons afflicted with any or more Of the above
disordeTs are sure to have several, and sometimes
most, OF the following
SYMPTOMS
Dersnged Digestion; Loss OF Appetite: Loss Of
Flesh; COnsttpatsd Bowels; Fitful and Nervous. or
Heavy Sleep, with lustful dreams Troubled Breath
ing Failure Of Voice. Irregular Action OF the heart
ache; flsotiOn of the Eyes; Loss Of Memory: Sud-
den hushes Of heat and Blushings; General Weak
ness and Incidence; Aversion to Society; Relaxed
Condition Diminished Size Of the Genital orpans
Involuntary Daily or Nightly Emissions; Frequent
sationsi Melancholy, &c.
PR9TEsSIoEAL OPISIONs.-'I have used your sps-
etfc Pills in many cases Of Spermatorrhea and With
the most perfect sucoass."-J. Milton Sanders W !
D., LII. D., Brooklyn. -
at is as near specific as any medicine can be-
have cured very severe cases with from SIX 70 ten
Science, N. Y.
81 know of no remedy In the whole Materia Medi
ca equal TO your Specific Pill In Seminal or IrinaTV
Weaknesses. .'-Adolph Behre, NJ. D. Prof Of 0fgan-
ic Chemistry and Physioloey, n. Y.
PERSONAL OPlEIoNs.-'Mr Winchester is worthy
of all confidence, and deyotes himself enthusiastica-
y 70 these preparations. I'D. Meredith Reese NJ D.
LII. D., American Medical Gazette n Y
Il have personal knowledge Of Mr. Wfncbester'a
honesty and integrity; IND can assure the profsv
son and the public that his preparations can be Re-
lied on."7Jas. B. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist n r
THE SPECIFIC PILL
Is not HOMEOPATHIC remedy, nor does IL contain
Mercury Iron, Cantharides or any Injurious inSrs
30 rPrice-tliDsr box; six boxes (wheu ordered M
oneel tor - Sent by Mail. Sold Wholesale and Re-
' 81 the sole General Depot in the United States b.
j. WINCHESTER
JunIS-R2-W S6 John street, NY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23

Having had over twenty years experiences In the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every character,
especially the Throat aud Lungs, will give perfect
satisfaction 10 all who may apply for relief. Hav-
ing had successful practice in the above named
places for several years, with unparalleled success
Of which satisfactory reference can be given ct auy
Of the above named places.
All medicines prescribed and not operating salts
faetOrily, the money will be refunded for all such
medicines returned. Price Of Medicines for one
month, from g., 90 TO $500.
The Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks
Of every month at his residence No Isl Pittsburgh
street, Cleveland o. s. G. CLARK NJ d
decI5- 2S-1tamdkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
FREE DELIVERY on LETTERS.

Parties wishing their Mail Matter delivered By
Carriers, will please leave orders to that effect ct
the Post Masters Room, with any Carrier, or by
letter through the Post-Ohee, when they will be
delivered, without extra charge, with promptness
according TO the following te-tabIe Of departures
u Carriers from the Once:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
IN LEE BUsINEss TERR1roRY

Lying between the River and East side Outario-st
Including the Ox-BoW Flats), the Deliveries viii
be as follows:
1IAsr DKLIvERg.-Carrisrs will leave Post-0faco
81 i;SO A NJ with the proceeds Of all night mails,
and 900 A N. Eastern.
SECOND DELIvERY.-Leave Post-Ofic 9.45 An.
with proceeds Of $40 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia.
THIRD DELrvEEY.-Lssye Post-Ofice Il;l5 an.
with proceeds Of 9:l5 Western, $50 Sandusky Way
$50 Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
fOURTH DELIvEaT.--Leave at $3.50 P. NJ. with pro-
oeeds OF LOO Eastern, S45 Western and ESQ South
ern.
FIFTH DELIvERY.-Leayes the Post-Ofice at 600
?. n with proceeds Of 500 P. N. MahOning WAp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23

PLUE, WHITE, BLACK AND RED
1JIyOry Jswelry-sntireIy new designs Just re
ceived at CoWLES'
jys6 1877 Weddsll Honss,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
THREE DELIVERY TERR1roRY

Lying between ontariO-st. (exolusive) and South
and North Perry-st., including all Of Euclid and
Prospeot-sts. 70 Hudson
FIRST DELrYERY.-Leayes at SEQ A. n. with pro-
eeeds OF night nails and 300 A. n Eastern mall
sEcoND DELTvERY.-Leayes Po5t-0hice at Il:I5
with proceeds Of forenoon nails
Third DELIyERY.-Leaves at $50 p. NJ with pro-
eeeas OF LOO P n. Eastern, 245 Western, and ESQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
appointments.

A PPOINTMENTS FOR THE YEAR
~ OF ISs4-D-- -GI.ApE. oo4man Reformed
Botanical Physician and Surgeon, will consult pa
tisnts FOR all chronic diseases OF every character
FREE or cHAEGE, at the following times and places
during the present year:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
Commission Wsrraauis.


Q. ". aAaDEER, A. c. M'NArHT.
TVHATCHRR, GARDNER, BURT s.
i co.,
STORAGE AND PRODUCE
CON MISSION MERCHANTS.
Ofios and Warehouse II and 70 Msrwin street,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Proprietors Of the NEW UNION RAILWAY,
SHIP AND CANAL GRAIN ELEVATORS, (ad-
joining the New Freight Depot Of the @. Q. Q.
Railroad Co. on Merwin street, having storage
capacity q two huadEed and ATTY thousand bushels
zDEALERS IS-Grsin, flour, Fish, HighvinaI,
Pork, Lard, Butter, Seeds and Country Produco
generally.
Agents for sssalt Company OF 0nondAgA." sAlt
sold always At the Company prices.
salt, later Lime and Grain 70 bs shipped on the
Q. C. O. Q. 7 OF Q. & Z. RailFoeds and their
connections, delivered in Car L0ts Free Of Drayage.
Property received by Railway, Canal or Vessel,
tor sele or Shipment. VII give personal attention
% the purchase and sals Of Produce and Msrchan-
disc Oh Commission.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on all
Consignmen We are prepared TO receive and
ship Dy OaraiI Lake or Rail, without cartagesl
Grind-stonssi Marble, Slaves, Lumber and Coarss
Freights q al kinds, having the only DerTisks in
the City for the transfer Of heavy FreightB.
Ba5- Refer to Banks and Business Men generally.
junelS:R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
Collection OF Letters In the Business
Territory.

FLesT COLLECTIONS viii commsncs at 6.s5, in tim.
ioE e:5O Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington
SEGoND COLLECTION commences at 1855 A. NJ. for
S'a2 Eastern and 300 Atlantic and Great Western
THIRD COLLECTION commences at $50 A. N. for
Drop Letters; - ~
1850 Pittsburgh and Washington, go Eastern and
S;6g Eastern Way and 4:3O sandusky
fifth COLLECTION commences at 3.55 P. n for TOO
P. n. Western and Southern nails
Sixth COLLECTION commences at sos P n for o.45
2; n Eastern and 5:S5 Cincinnati, $40 Western
Mahoning next morning.
Collections in the Three DELIVERY Ter.
ritory at 500 4 N, ll:15 4. n, and 400 P. n.
Collections I'm the Two Delivery Ter.
EAtoEy commence at 500 A. n aud 400 P. n.
Z. COWLES. P. N.
Julys-l7o -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23

OILVER NAPKIN RINGS-JUST
6received-new styles at COwLEs cos.
-aui5 1877 Wedden House.
I worry BUTTONS-NEW LOT JUST
i received at =@s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
TWO DELIVERY TERRITORY

Between North and South Perry-st. and William
Avenue Cod from Prospect and Euclid to Hudson.
FIRST DELIVERI.-Leaves at 500 A \. with pro,
eeeqs OF All night mails and 500 A. n Eastern,
SEc0N DELrvERT.-Leaves at S.5OP n with pro-
eeeds Of day mails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
R1sT-Ottirf GimE-G -Ga0lR.
1884. Summer Arrangement 1854.
FOB THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
AT THE
CLEVELAND POsT-OFFICE,

COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 1864.
81 Mails Will be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains
81 All Nails close one hour before departure Of
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
P. W. GATES, President
N. B.-Agents wanted everywhere. mav27- Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-23
Some PeeuIiazIfieS OF tae PuIpIf..--Cer.
tain Reforms Needed.

In no country in the world has the Pul
IA l.,.,-,,. - ,,.,,ol, e :, ,,,--,- q. :, A.;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, May 4-Mr. Hale reported a bill providing
for Board Of competent persons to examine the claims
of contractors for side.wheel gunboats, known as
"double-enders.' The resolutions of Mr.. Sherman
came up the special ordertha quorum of the Sen
ate consists Of majority OF the Senators duly chosen
that if majority of the Presidential electors duly 9p
pointed and qualified vote for person. he is the
President, that if the election of President devoves
upon the House Of Representatives and the votes Of
majority Of the States represented in the House be cast
for person be is the President Adopted 2G to H.
Mr. Wilson called up the report of the Committee Of
Conference on the House bin establishing Bureau of
Military Justice and moved that the Senate recede
from its amendments. Rejected. Tie bill wGs laid on
the table, Mr. Fessenden called up bis resolution that
the official reporter in making out his list report the
names Of absentees Adopted. Adjourned.
HoUsE-The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Fertilization Appropriation bill The
bill reported to the House and passed with amend
ments for repairs at Great Brewster Loves and Deer
Islands in Boston Harbor appropratng $50 900 there
for and for repairs TO the sea-wG at Buffalo S37 500
The House resumed the consideration Of the bill guar
anteeng Republican Government TO Rebelious States
Aer long discussion. the bill was passed-Yeas 49,
Nays. 50. The bin provides for the appointment Of
Provisional Governors and soon as the military re
ssance shall be suppressed that measures be taken for
calling Convention for the formation Of a State Con-
stituton Certain classes of persons who have yolun
tarily borne held Office under the Confederate
usurpaton are excluded from voting being elected as
delegates The conditions which such States shall
be admitted include provision that involuntary serv
tude shall be prohibited and freedom forever guarsn
teed and that debts created under the sanction Of
the usurpng power shall be recognized paid by the
newly created States. After some partisan speeches.
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05

Gen. Banks has fallen back 10 Alexandria
This movement has been before reported and is
confirmed by dispatch received yesterday
from Cairo, based on the arrival of a steamer
from Memphis with Alexandria dates to the
oath of April. The day Of Gen. Banks'S arrival is
not given, but it is stated that he fought a bat
tie near Cane River at an expense to the Rebels
Of 1000 men and nine guns. The report is in
contradiction of one by the last steamer from
New-Orleans which gave the victory to the
Rebels butwe hope to hear it confirmed.
We presume Gen. Bankss retreat is due
partly to the falling Of the Red River, and
partly to the disOrganizaton of his forces by de-
feat and the heavy losses Of men, guns, and
supplies. If, as seems probable, the Red River
expedition is abandoned for the present, it will be
no cause for regret, if the forces engaged in it
shall be transferred to Gen. Sherman to operate
in more important localities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday received
an important communication from City Inspector Booe
in regard TO the fatboling establishments in West
Thirty street and vicinity which he declares not
only nuisance but actually dangerous to the public
health Mr.. Boole also submitted report in detail
from the officers OF his department in regard to these
nusanccs and called upon the Common Council to pass
ordinance compelling all the fat boiling establish
ments TO without the city limits. The Tax Levy
was taken up and passed after lengthy speech from
Mr.. Ryer in regard 10 the action thereon Of the Legs
lature which he claimed had increased the taxes Of this
city and county million and quarter
OF dollars, instead Of reducing them. The
press OF New-York and particularly The TRIBUNE had
urged and applauded the Citizens Association for
meddlng with what they knew nothing about and bad
denounced the Common Council which was Democratic
but he had yet TO their manliDess In denouncing
Republican Legislature for increasing the taxes mil