davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
TAEE NOTICE.

Thomas Self, Emma Self and Sherman Self, in
FAINT heirs of George W, Self deceased, who sue
by their guardian and next friend, Sherman
Self, VS..
Reuben Harrison, Washington Harrison. Rob
ert Barnet, Z. NJ. Rollins AMI Samuel Windon,
administrator of Elihu Harrison, decd.
THE arties in the above cause will please
to axe notice that have Fixed upon Thursday,
the 18th day of January, 1865, at the office of
John W. English in the town Of Point Pleas
ant MS the time and place ut which shall pro-
coed to take, state and report an account, in
pursuance OF the acquisitions of n decree ren.
dered in said cause al the November Term
1864, Of the Circuit Court of Mason county,
showing,
LIST. What real or personal estate Elhu Har.
rison, died seised aud possessed of,
ID. What debts exist against the estate OF
said Elihu Harrison, aud to whom the same are
owing, provided first, that the creditors Of said
E!ilu Harrison agree before me to bear their
proportonate part of the costs Of said suit
And will ut the same time settle the AID
ministration account ofSamuel Windon, Admr
of Elihu Harrison, decd. AT which time and
place You are qured 10 attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chanccry Of the said Court this goth day of
November, 1864
JOSEPH S. MACHIR,
dec l-no3i-4w. Mas'er Com.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

Hon. P. G. Van Wrinkle, will
accept our thanks for pub docs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
John Leonard,
EstraY Notice.

WEST VIRGINIA.. MASON COUNTY
TO.WIT To the Recorder of said County:
We Martin Long, B. Hays and G. D. Rob.
erts, three free holders Of the said county, do
hereby certify that by virtue Of warrant to us
directed by A. G Beard, Justice ofthe PeEce
Of said county, We have this day Oh Osf oaths
viewed and appraised mare taken up by O,
p johnson on his premises, as an estray and
assess the value OF said mare at seyenty'iye
dollars, The said mare is ISL hands high,
three years old last Spring, of very dark brown
color almost black, with two small white spots
on each thigh, the bone above the right eye n
little lower than the left, well formed, Given
under our hands this 18th day of November,
1864. b. s, HAYES,
.r.. @, D. ROBERTS,
MARTIN LONG.
Copy Teste;
Nov. l7~3T' .,,..-,. ,...
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

The December number OF this mega.
zine is n truly splendid one, being tho
handsomest yet issued. The opening
plate, "The Snow Birds Christmas Wis.
it." is perfect gem; aud the Irontispieco
Of the volume, suggested by story Of
Hans Christian Andefsen's, is one
those engravings upon which the eye
will finger for long time, and turn 10
again and again. Two more beautiful
engrayings than these arc rridom seen
in a magazine. The double Fashion
Plate for this month is finely engraved
and richly colcrod-no magazine con
loins superior steel fashion plates to tic
Lady's Friend; while the other engra'
wings are as usual numerous, and doubt
less highly interesting to the ladies'
The literary contents are "Tho Christ
mas Gift" by Mrs Hosmer; 1.-TWO
Falls among the Mountains by Mrs.
Pyle; "The Soldiers Bide," by Mrs.
Barnes; "From The same Stock" an
amusing sketch relative to visiting your
distant relations, by Frances Lee:
"COusin Calcb's Will" by Julia Gill;
"My Aunt GoldbcOtor,"b Mrs. Den
ison; "Who Did the Wrong?" by Miss
Virginia F. Townsondj &C., &C.
Price $3.50; z copies s4oO;9 copies
5000; 81 copies $500, Specimen
NUMBERS will be sen. 10 THOSE DESTROYS
Otnnhiag op clubs for cts Wheeler
q Wilson'S celebrated Sewing Machines
are furnished as Premiums on certain
terms. Address Deacon & Peterson,
$40 Wiinut street, Philadelphia,
Now is the time to send on subscrip'
tons for 1865,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
GaIlipolis Store.

We direct the attention of our readers
to The advertisement OF Mr.. D. R Scat,
terday's &C lIipoIis Store" Lower cor
ner Public Square, GalIipOlis, Ohio
He has now on hand large assortment
of Ladies' Dress Goods, Furs, MuiTs,
Cloak Cloths, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c.
1t is the place to get bargains. When
you visit Gallipolis, by all means give
him call.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01

All the foregoing interests were mortgaged
and assigned by said Peter Clark to said vii.
lard Parker, as security for debt, which with
interest TO the LIST Of September lS6l, amounted
To Ssl ,9G3 50, to foreelose which the sale is or.
dered to bemade.
TERMS OF SALE;-onehelf tlcpurchsse
money in six months aud the balance in twelve
months, with interest, The purchasers giving
bonds wi happroyed securities ,,
G, PARKER,
November lO-lt.no 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-12-01
WeekIgg 9Qjsttr
Local Matters.

To ADVERTISERS The Register has
the largest circulation Of any paper pub,
llshed in this section Of West Virginia,
and the only one in this Congressional
District that is published regularly
and, therefore, is the best advertising me-
dunn in this section Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

Where 10 the dividing line between the largest consump
ton of tobacco and the largest from it Where
is the point in the ascending scale Of taxation whore
the tax should at begin and end' Our present tax
on tobacco manufactured and manufactured
is ridiculousy low. The English taxes Of 70 cents
and s. 80 respectively too high. The Ways
and Means Committee understood to favor and to be
about to report tax OF nothing leaf tobacco and
Of IS cents on manufactured l feel very sure that
these charges will be deemed 10 be timid and evasive
by all who have reflected upon the financial condition OF
the country and who have correctly measured the du
ration Of the and its aerbirh of monsrous debt
We have got to como to heavy taxation. We cannot
escape it, And the sooner We face the necessity the
better ii viii be for US. The oowardice our political
system imposes our legislation may give arepreve OF
year TO tobacco, whisky, wines malt satins, silks
laces jewery and all their kih and kim but they have
got to be taxed heavily and all other property has to be
taxed and the sooner take this poitco'inaneia
bull right by the horns the better it will be for the trade
of the country and for its manufacuTesthc sooner VIII
we all come into economical harmony with tie waste OF
the warthe quicker will the world take notice OF our
earnestness NOT only but ability to crush the ke
beion and restore the Republic.
Taxation Why. in q time of peace the English pay
tax Of one hundred per cent ad vaorem on Tea And
see what they pay for the liquor they drink-t being
as Levi the economist SAYS, with undoubted TRUTH
large part Of the diet of the naOn-a Tact when IA
not considered by who accustomed to BEE meat
as freely consumed bread by she entire population OF
the country, laboring wei as non-laboring II Is
unquestlonabe that with considerable portion OF The
labOrers Of Britain distilled spirits are literally rs wei
a. chemically food in its carbonizcd form. and
that tax upon it is tax upon necessary of life. Yet
see what tax ,hose islanders pay upon their gros
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
pornLAs-on w.ane.d,, Aprr %. william pousa. .sed

DOUBbAS-On wednesday Aprn ~, WIliam pousns aseu
10
The friends Of decreased respectfully Invited to attend bis
funeral. which viii take place Friday 81 p M rom tne
Thirty seventh street NJ. Il Church
DURYEE--At Newtown, L. L. on Thursday the 2lst inst,
John s. Duryee in the 18th year Of Ills age.
Tie relatives aud friends invited to attend bis fureya on
Saturday, at Ii o'clock a at his late residence Jar
rayes will be In waiting at Hunters Point arrival oil IL
O'Clock boat & ON James slip.
FAILEAt his residence West Farms We.chester County,
Wednesday, April 20, Of pneumonia Edward @. Faile,
IN tho 10th year OF his age
Tire funeral services will be held al 81 AIMS Church. Nor.
ri.ania at III Saturday I'D inst, Carriages will be
In wan. at Mott Haven, the Harlem Railroad 10 meet
the l0i train from Twenty sixth street The remains
viii be taken for nteent to the bura ground OF the East
Chester Church.
JONESIn Brooklyn Thursday April a. after long and
painful Illness. Elizabeth Warner wife Of Philip L. Jones,
NJ. D.. and daughter OF the late Edw ard Kellogg
Tire relatives and friends Of the family are Invited without
further notice to attend the funeral from No. 1863 President
street, Saturday, the 23d Inst, at 81 o'clock p m
IITHAUEROn Wednesday. April 20 Jscob Lithsuer, eyed
~ years -
The funeral viii take place from his late residence No. II
West Thirteenth street Sunday next heath inst at
O'Clock a. H., without further invitation.
MEXwELL-On Wednesday AphlisO Ellen Mexwell, aged
10 years.
Tie friends Of the family invited attend the urs
on Friday the I'D, at m from her late residence, No
IS East Eleventh street
SMITH-At Astor House Thursday April 81. John Smith
Of Kingston, ~ YhEm OF smith Rand OF this ciy-ased
40 years
wATRRMAN-On Wednesday April 90, Miss Margaret
Waterman, ia or 59th year. .
The relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral ron
the residence Of Thomas Baksr No ~ Hudson street. on
Friday, a. z O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

English. After an immense experience. they collect
revenue nom malt liquors, from the malt and the hops
and not from ole and beer The tax on the latter was
taken off in England in 1880 for the avowed purpose
Of increasing the by increasing tic consump
ton The British malt tax is 65 cents bushel, and 5
per cent additional. Before presenting tabular state
ment of the consumption and revenue from malt viii
say that the English, in Parliament and out OF Parlia
ment have wholly exhausted all possible debate on the
interests of agriculture connected with the tax
malt on the financial policy Of such tax as connected
with revenue" its injustice to the poor, on its i'm
policy as "tending to increase OF the consumption OF
ardent spirits" We cannot say in Congress or in the
newspapers anything these heads that was not said
in England for years and years and years before and
after 1890 Parliament finally under the lead OF the
Duke OF Wellington went, in its grasp at revenue
right at the malt and the hops and let ale and beer
alone See how much revenue England gets from mugs
Of ale through her tax on malt:
QUANTITY OF MALT CONSUMED IN EsGLASD, AND REVENUE
DERIVED lHEREFEoN, fROM lBJh TO 1902.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
QUANTITY OF MALT CONSUMED IN EsGIASp, AND REVENUE
pERryRp THEREFIoN. FRoM 1850 TO lSt2.
! Very bad barley harvest.

Very bad barley harvest.
While it will probably be policy to remit excise duties
on domestic ale and beer it will be more our policy to
put high duty on imported ales and beers. The En-
gsh in 1889 exported COO 600 barrels of malt liquors
The United States was their largest market.
This letter Is already too long. will close 1t with
the statement that tile argument that the cheapenng Of
wines by diminishing the duties them wond directly
and inevitably tend to the substitution Of them as
drink by the common people in the place OF distilled
spirits and so would promote temperance, has been
utterly "pay ed out' In England There Is nothing in
it, The British returns Of the spirit duties give
it the lie and prove inconiestiby what all men who
know the people know-that labcring men IN cold coun
tries where the vine is grown to yield food take as
naturally to whisky the Hindoos take To rce that
they drink it and like is because IL is fiery and strong
aud dcspisc light wines and refuse to drink them be-
csuso they not fiery and strong and that 1t VIII
take centuries alter the tastes and physical needs Of
the Scotch. English. Irish. Swedes. Norwegians and
Yankees and get them TO mildly sucking the juice OF the
grape ard feeling computations for their own and their
ancestors awful swallowing Of fire by the Gull the pint
and the quart Under enlightened system OF taxa
ton, Catawba wines will pay stiff duties s.w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
DIED.

BRowN-on Thursday 2Is, inst. George J. Brown. in
the 18th year Of HIS age
The friend; of the family respectfully invited TO his funeral
on Sunday afternoon At CLOCK from h. late residence
No. SIS Fulton avenue Brooklyn
BIFLLIn King, Settlement Sunday morning April 10
I6 Of scarlet fever Horace Greeley youngest son Of Eli
j,h X and Susan b. Buell., IN the ID year Of his age.
KARDYeserday morning April 81, James Bernhard, Of
the firm Of Bernhard Austin IN the 18th year OF hi. age
. friends and those Of the family respectfully invited &c
attend the funeral service tomorrow Saturday. ST. bar
thoomows Church, Of lafayette place aud Great
Jope, street al y p The remains VIII be Inferred al
Greenwood.
BIIRDETT-ln Brooklyn on Wednesday, April 90 Grace
Seymour youngest child OF Horace b. and Hannah NJ Bur
lett and grand daughter Of W. y. seymour
Tn. relative, and friends the family respectfully invited
10 stend her funeral from the residence OF her parents
North Oxford street t.nth house nom Myrtle avenue Oh
Friday, the I'D inst, At o'clock p M. At
CooPER-ln Hobohen n. j. on Wednesday morning, April
90 William Cooper. aged 66 years -,
The friend. Of the family invited TO attend inc innerai on
Friday April a. at o'clock p mr. from 81 fsu ohufon
fIoboken. TIL Co..
piMON-On Thursday April a. afer short illness. susan
wife of John Dmon. esd In the 18th year Of hcr age
The relstlyes and friends Of the family arr respectfully
40 attend the funeral from her late residence NO lS9 ha
Foteenth street on Saturday afternoon IJd INST, az
O'Clock. Hex Ieusls will 10 taken 70 efsen"o0ai0 i m!ef
meat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
Anniversary

WONEN'S LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Anniversary OF the Womens National League WIN De
held IN NewYorE on THURSDAY May r. at 10 o'clock a.
M. at the Church Of the Puritans, Unonsquare
Representative. from Auxiliary Leagues, and all women
who believe in Democratic lorm Of government are invited
to attend.
The work VI the hour alone 10 put down Rebols IN
bu' TO educate 100000 OF people into the idea OF a
true Republic Hence every influence and power mat ooth
and bring bear will be needed in the recon-
stTucon o. the nation the basis OF justice and equality
A. the educators Of future statesmen heroes and Martyr II
is the duty Of inform themselves al questions OF
national e that they may nlse into the politics OF the na'
ton purer morality aud religion. 49,,
1hi. revolution has thrown woman new responsibilities
and awakened her powers and aspirations longer TO
be expended in surface work. but TO be deye
opcd into broader deeper and higher rang OF thought and
action than has yet been realized. ,
The nations destiny eubles in the balance and waits
the electric word that shall the women OF the kepbc
then selves power for freedom IN the coming Pr.s
Dental campsgn That all sacrifices Of wealth and ease
AL home the blood Of our first born may NOT have been
In vain NO. and heroic through suffering, now make
pronounce the doom Of Slavery AMI rn3 the death
mel Of caste aud elias. throughout the land
Z. CADY STANTON, President
SUSAN b. ASrHoyI, (s.,o,,-;..
CHARLOTTE Is. WiLBoUR, "Se'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
nAIfRIE ID.

~
CAmPBHLL-CLARkSoN-o TUESDAY APr ~ At The
Lafayette Oryilc ID. Campbell to Noble {. Clarkson both
Of Rsbwsy, " J.
CAMP HITZELBERGER-o Thur,day the Fla, inst, a,
the Eishtsenthsrcet NJ T. Church, by the Rev. NJ d. g.
Crawford John 7. Camp. 10 NJ. Louise, daughter Of e..
Hit,eberger esq, sill Of this city.
COLOAN-RASDOLPII-ln Brooklyn. on Wednesday, April
90 by the Rev. Dr. Pise, Or Joseph tOsan j., to Mis-,
SaIal ". Randolph u New iors
FELT-WIiEELW RIGHT-On "Wednesday, Ami ~, by the
Rev. Dr. Ossooi, Edwin ~ teh n Lydia Ihayer eldest
daughter u sshnson Wheewrsh esq, al Of this city
HARNED-BAKER-O W.du..ds, April 20. by the Rev.
John T. S.srle. Leonard Harmed 70 julia NJ Baker all Of
this city.
kINC-PAGE-it the residence Of the brides parents In
W-. Thirty Wedns .dAy April ~, by the
Rev. W. y M.eis, G. No,u.y King esq, to Miss FRANCE.
L. Page.
LITTELI-HAIGHT-On Thur,dsy Apdl a. at the residence
OF the brides parents, the Rev T. RastOu smith, VIM
N. Llt-ll 10 Auelia J HaiEhl, daughter OF Edwin M
Hsght, all Of this city. No csrd.
PFCK-EATON-On Thur,day, April H. 4, -. Johns
Church Ogdrn-burg by the Rev. Dr.. Petefs Chsrles NJ
Peek Of NewYork City, to Lucy H. Eaton Of Osden.buTs
PETTIT-STOUT-In Brooklyn "Wednesday, April 90 At
the resil, Of the brides parents, by the Rev = Weed
M Stephen n. Petit TO Mis- Gussie Stout all Of Brooklyn
sUkRKEY-BROWN-On Wednesday evening April 20,
1894 by the Rev DR. Osgood at the r-dencs Of the brds
father 81 d. L. Sharkry 10 Gertrude W. ouly daughter Of
Samssl &. Brown, esq, all of this city.
WILLIAMS WEsTEHBAND-In Brock yn on W ednesday,
April 20 by the Rev Dr. Farley. Daniel H. William. Of New
lors Mary We-trrband daughter Of the late tep, T. O.
Moulton or Brunswick Me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
NECESSITY OF HIGH TAXATION.
Tobacco, Whisky, Malt, and Wines' 70 &c
Justly Burdened.
from Our Washington Correspondent.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON March "a, 1854.

from Our warrington SoHetPonoebI
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE !
WASHINGTON March "A. 1864.
The War and the faithful Ways and Means
Committee forge thunderbolts Of taxation above the
CAV jewellers IN architecture in fOurin-hands' In Ola
monds in lsces. Apician feasts
The just representatives of the people trustees OF the
National credit and the National fame prepare to hit
and place on their own shoulders new and great burdens
Of taxation and at the time to place on the brave
backs Of the men who compose the Nation load OF debt
10 which they have been utterly unused.
This debt has got 10 be carried unfinchingy till 1t is
taken of by payment in full.
Two hundred years have been spent by British states
men. economists, and officials in bringing the British
revenue system TO its present point Of perfection
Nations learn slowly May it not serve to hasten the
schooling Of such as read The TRIBUNE to present the
results Of the two centuries Of experiment. debate
laundering and success which so painfully character
ise the slow growth Of England in administrative
Economy
At the very threshold of the knowledge which En-
gland offers to our use is the relation Of her taxation to
her population. For Sc years it was as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

THE HIpPoTHRATRoS.-At the matinee to-
day and the evening performance those highytraned
and diverting animals, the Performing Dogs VIII
make their last appearance but one. The other attrae'
tons OF the neutrality-suspicious. gymnassic and
to be given in all their brilliant and
varied array The delegations Of visitors from the
Metropolitan Pair continue 70 be numerous AZ they
Justly appreciate the lberality Of the management IN
donating liberal per centage of the daily receipts to
the cause Of the Sanitary Commission This fact eau
no, be too widely known to the patrons OF the Hippo
thestron and the public generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

The population Of the loyal States upon whose backs
the burden of the and Of the war debt viii have TO
be strapped until have logged the Rebels into SUD-
mission aud the payment Of Federal taxes is aoou'
100000 When the population of Great britain was
only 20, 900. 0O0 the tax per head was sig 80
The distribution Of taxation through the se'efa'
classes of society that its burdens should De equ
bly, and wisely divided between the rich anu tne poor
has been the subec, of legislation and study IN
for over hundred years After changes innunerap'c
her statesmen have at last pportioned the taxes upon
the principal dutabe and assessaole articles among
the wealthy thu middle class, and those WHO suosls'
,,on their dailr labor as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
sub.Tvessury ForKeries-Leiierf from Mr.
Huiburd.

NLWY0Rk, II rI q. IeJI.
DEAR SIR: In relation to the case Of Mr..
Hunter which l. pending before Commissioner White,
dcsre to say that the has never been investigated
nv the Committee Of which AN Chairman, and has
never been before it in any form. All the information
obtained in respect 10 the facts was received from Mr.
Cisco. ] called upon District-Attorney smith once
alone. and again with Mr. Rollins one OF my associates
on the Committee and expressed the opinion that
the case should b. inyes gated At once not intending
to intimate that We had any knowledge OF the case
individually or Committee
AN induced TO make this statement by reading a
report OF your opening remarks before the Commits
sioner in behalf of Mr. Hunter Truly yours,
G. T. HuIBURp. Chairman Of Committee.
srnNV, w tp,TpH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
IAdNnriis.fnrni.1

lAu'eEsl Heht-I nc
ID. BAREUMs " SELF SEWER, for all Sewing
Machines The Scientific American referring to it at the
Fair says: " 1t really Hssfu and aorel instrument
II guides tn, cloth ilssG" &c. II Preserce' the eyes !
aroids bending; no bdstHg. NO machine complete
without it, Price 81 90 with directions. Donated TO-
and for sale at the air ATHEIST In the Sewing Machine
ROOM and 1t the inventors headquarters. WILCOX
GIpBss Sowing Machine Office No. JOo broadway, n "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
IAdyeItiseInent.l

DEMOREsT's n. Y. ILLUSTRATED NEWS
GREET improvements; splendid Novelties. and extra
combined in tbs valuable Weekly including Ilumin'
a'cd COlors and popular Music Supplementary
Sheets, the Latest Fashions, valuable and interesting
Literary Matter. The most spicy and live Weekly now
published
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALg-On

Thursday james G. Clapp sold the cargo OF the Prize
steamer Laura consisting Of dry goods and blankets
the cargo of the prize steamer Cumberland consisting
Of cloths clothing dry goods, hardware, paper, tea
drawing furniture can meats leather boots and
musk These goods with the cargocs Of prize steamer
Rosita and prize schooner, Roebuck and Susan. aud
prize sloop Caroline realized good prices and the FUR
niture which was reported TO have been the personal
property Of JEFF DAVIS, brought more than twice It's
market value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22

HrBIo's GAHprS-The Nafble Heart.
WisTgK OARDES-As lou i.iks IT,
OLYHPIC 1HEATER-Our Wiie-Loyalina
FoIs Id fovrRY-fomp Of Cudio's Cave.
Dwars-Pomp OF Cudjo's Csye.
Hops HAPrL- The Giand S,ertoscoptic0n.
NATIONAL AcADExr OF DzsIGs-Wcrks Of AT
Performances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
slanders pay upon their grOg:

Now this immense revenue Of sCO,0OO.OO was got
mainly out Of single glasses Of liquor domestic and inn
ported drank under tax Of - 30 gallon. And this
tax is paid by the people who drink the liquor without
any consciousness that they are paying it-and the
greatness Of the tax has not the slightest effect to dis
courage the drinking The evidence on this point ia
conclusive Study this table showing the influence Of
ta1ation upon the consumption OF ardent spirits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-22
gperiaI Notifes.

Ninth Ward Union Lincoln Club. - The regular
meeting Of this cub will De held at B!recker bndig on
FRIDAY EVENING April 22 at o'clock Citizens OF the
Ward favorable to the cordially nye to be present
A. Ii. kEECH, President
FRANp D. KARR. Sec.