davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

them tho Scottish Farmer SAYS, although gen
orally deemed only tit Tor beng run of into the
common sewer III the easiest ana most expedi
tious manner possi lie, they are nevertheless
IA ,niy beneficial Vegetable feeders, Is well as
useful insect preventIves. Hence they should
never be wasted, more especially b. parties
having gardens, theIr application to the
ground, whether IN winter or summer, viii
show bendfcially not or>y ordinary vegeta-
bic crops, but also Oh berry bushes, sarubs Dor
der flowers, add even ~indow pot plants while
II poured Or syrineed over roses, cabbases, etc +,
they viii prevent, al least, mitigate the mis-
chieYous doines OF the green lily and c+terpi'
la.s.-Piough Imam
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

Best VARIETIES o. Fowls The SCOTTISH Far
mer gives the following estimate as to the value
of several vadeue5 q! lows
For chickens Tor the ta5.e-Nothing. like the
Dorklngs.
Fer SIZE Of egg-Nothing equal to the Span
ISL ;out they do not lay very regularly.
For number OF eggs-Nothing ike the Ham
burgLs, but the SIZE OF egg IS small compared
the Spanish. The riamburghs lay about
eleven mouths n the year, AMI never sit.
For eggs during very hard frost ana snow
There are nothing ike Br4hmas. Hard wea sher
does not seem to affect them, and they alwa
look well and "soney-Iike," let the cold be
ever 50 seyef>.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

GERMAN IABoRERs N LoUIsIANA-The New
Orleans Picdy4Ee state that hundred Ger
man emigrants, who lately arriyed there from
New YORK, nave made engagements with plant
er in Iensas parish. Their wages for the first
year are to be $780, in addition TO which they
are to be supplied with food, medicines and med
ic4l attendance. comfortable quarters, ard blan-
ket-. Their othing and other wants they are
TO supply themselves. For the second year in
sted Of specifs wages they to have inter
est il TIE crop, their shares being apportioned to
them acc riding to the ascertained value of their
services. BY the end Of the second year it is ex
pec.ed they will be able to lease and carry Oh
small freeaolds on their own account.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

FAILUREs-The annual circular Of the Mer-
camille a Zency presents variety OF Interesting
figures ana statements bearing Upon the com
mercIal condition Ut the country. The follow
ing tabular statement represents the number of
failures IN business in the Northern States, with
the liabilities, for each year since 1857 to the
present time, inclusive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
aaoslY EaiEi3N Eles.aaa..

STATE OF VERMONT, ! IN Probate Court, -cid at
WAssINGroN DISTRICT, IS. sioptpeer, Distinct
o the ICth Jay OF Janeary. a.. y. SUb
n W. DREW Administrator CT the estate of lily Hill,
". late Of Waterbury said district deceased nts
his adminsi ration account tor examination aud allow
rakes applicacaIen for decree Of dis buti
aud partition Of the estate oI said de rased.
.hereupcn, ordered bv Court, that SAID
and saif application lie fred # SAID
Court be hed at the Probate oce, saic Io tpeer,
the G;h dag A. 1906, hearing and de-
thereon and further ordered, office
hereof be given all per interested by publication
Of the weeks .Iey Green Noun
lin Freeman. rewspl1 published Il Montpelier pre-
TO said appointed ,r hearing, that they
sad ami place. and cause, If
they may have, why sid SHOULD be allow
and sucn decree made.
BY tue C0Urs,
l5wS Aslest,-N- A. CHASE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
poetrp.
From the Evening Post.
The Other Side.
By ALICE CARY.

screamed had plot of ground.
Once on a time, story saith,
All closed in, and closed around
With d great wall as black as death
] saw q hundred mornings break,
So far little dream may reach,
And like blush on some fair cheek
The spring -time Enantling over each
Sweet vines 0verburg, like vernal floods,
Tbs wall, l thought, and though spied
The glorious promise Of the buds,
They only bloomed tie other side.
Tears, tOrments ia rkcned all my ground,
Yet Heaven, by starts about me cleaned
l with senses strangely bound,
And i'll my dreaming knew l dreamed
Saying 10 my heart, these things are signs
Sent TO instruct us that us ours
Duly to keep and dress orr vines.
Waiung IN patience for the flowers.
bui when the angel, feared BY all,
Across my hearth his shadow spread,
The rose that climbed my garden wall
Had bioomed the other side, said.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

The Vermont Record fttingly characterizes
the action of what claimed to be full meeting
of the New England W COL Grow ers Association
in Boston, recently, as partial ana not repre-
sentng the interests Of the wool growers Of
New England. The meeting adopted the FOL
lowingsresoIution, among others
Resoiued That the termination OF the Re-
ciprocity Treaty is a subject Of grave Importance
to the agricultural, mechanical, fishing and
commercial interests OF the country, and de-
mands the most careful consideration OF Con-
gress, affecting, 1t may, lnlurloUsly, valuable
industries which require the fostering care of
the General Government, ana that DR.. Geo. Is.
LoIing OF Salem and Hon. Daniel Needham of
Groton are hereby appointed Commissioners, to
appear before the Committee OF Congress to
whom this question is referred, Tor the purpose
of presenting the true interests OF wool grow
ers IN the final ad ,ustment OF the matter.
What the Association have 20 do with the
- mechanical and fishing interests of New
England we don't quite understand, though
very likely iiessrs. Loring aud Needham 60.
Ii is evident, from the passage OF the above
resolution, the Record Gays, that Vermont
was not represented al this meeting, otherwise q
resolution coDdemnlDg the termination of the
Reciprocity Treaty would not have passed uaani-
mously.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
I otal Northern :
T FCI @ . II o u Lo0F % r-V<-1

The L.molle Newsletter says several horses
have been taken seriously i'll wit mysteri-
Gus disease from which but few recover. Dr..
f.. s. Foster, OF johnson, had two taken down
within half hour, OF which-galued al
$500 died. The disease appears Ike poison,
and by many is SO considered but possibly is
an epidemcal disease that needs to be inves,i-
gated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
THE aI~TORl OFpR NCk-SoNNCtSFsNp
HOW ~ " = - l.,-Il o. l-.ls-i-- 2IL-lN

now HE Wa cUKED OF C0NsU aPTIoN.
PROGRESSED radu .lif into The las stage Of Pulmonary
Consumption A. hopes OF ny recovery being dsipa
remove into tie sunfTy. aoore-.oysn New .Jer-rv
being my natra place ! VS. removed th5the- nv
ae ct u!monAry Cau-unp, On my arrIsa wa
put bed, Taere lay f. mary weeks il tit vas
/ de med hoy et- condition II Thornton .ha bad
been NJ father laiiy y siesn, and hsd ended him
entirety hey ond 'he reach msdcine decdei
n h'i-. az ana s-'e me ne Week e a5rai g IA
Ae-rd OF the remedies W inch cow make and sell
and penetrating every nerve fibre, and tissue Of ms
syttem.
bad matter vlleh t1r years had saeulru ated
a. lungs nucL alLI OF yeIlov offensive mattel
ever, morning. s ee,ora5lsn OF matte suis-
III, -o-ied Tie pam ei' tie cous IN ceased
longer known, I'D had s-fse7huz steep, TO whicA !
Lao 4one been stronger Mt @ppetlte now usSa- tc
from 'st'hs '"o i'~'- W.. ,l-7 t.afn IA h-a-t-4
<@i.,t- Y 'en H. III n" an Hestt. an nov
Sal,--o,. ihst ssra 'e,i i,i,,.,,e &
=, ~, 80 80 N. ..s -i-,t - !. ,-i-,'
Coas1mp5ion that time wa t1ou II lie an .ncar-
able al every one, iEslclaas Nzli tuC>e
ai.learueo III 'eioinessuec such cases
as were ICED the ccnl't'on was IN ais INDUCED
nov pseiaf,d aud gave Jhe medicine 10 eonsumpuTes
tor some time, ana maze l-2r- wonderful cure and
demand increased 81 RAPIDLY that determined So
Ouer them To the iut-i- anu
ton il-e-s- IN lru-h- l forced
people - erIaiu
whct her their ca-e, were like nine.
tor mary yeof-, IN conjunction with ny princlIa-
office Putdr rlia, have Teen making re-ua Erc
f-seional % Ne'S ork, Bcston, "a fillmore
Pittsburgh
tur several years past have made many nve
hundred eNsmlnAtlCpS, weekly, WIN tie atep
ter Tor such u1iiOhs 81 &fge three col
enables give each patlent tie
edition OF hs dise-sc ana tell hun frankly whether
will get Wei.
The great reason WY physicians DO cure Con
umption ls. that thcy trt 10 DC TOO much tlty -
- the cough, stop the giI eatse
hectic fever 4aa by go doing thy deranxe the Whoi
digestive en- lock the seen t:oas, and eycrts-
"A is q q. a. d
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
Dr.. L. DIA'S
fBIyATE EriCAL oIt1N T..


- E.asf5cots Street, 14estoa, 4fsss
Is 20 arranged that patients never see or hes-s-l
e. Recoieot, the ONLY entrance to has Office is ~
having connection with 4iis residence
4ertl family interruption so hat on To so,a-a
| cal Any person hesitate epPlyiH@ - his oihe=
DR. DIX
u ~ asserfsl ana Il cam OF be consraaetsa ecsT
.1-4oks who viii say or do anything, even Yeft4.
themselves ID Impose upon patientsl that ne
ONLY EEsULAR GRADUATE RI \ sioIsa-
yE&rIslNe II Bos1o--
SIXTEEN EARS
-as ed ia treat fnenI OF yecial Diseases 2facts,
-aaV..l - ~ Citizens Pa bsi.ers Meras.ee H.
rafretars 50. that he il much Tecclnt-es IL a5
sTRAN6ERs ANDTRAvFIF.s
void and escape importer CO Z e e5e5 .fc
lre -llscbs soFs rE"aef0 IA oostt t@&1 otSr l-
OK L la
-.ay 3f whom suit in IL c-isi-a cass5. te..l.-
Trough Sc re experience pra I'll PSF ot-esssz
AFFLICTED AND UNFH Bi L1zi
- ~ r-5sel a1a "a t. or e.. fsI59z.. = l.4-
IS. So pt1- -asi3A5 OF
T9kE!G1 ARD naIir e atta
rao sloe irtle 0 the nature aHc cil4-- -f,ys
8i5.5saas s. in-titut.or5 Or soI--s. Wa a-sef-
.@e an -art "a tbs weld ctLe1s eA-- tl- Lllls
.a .t -hz Dead now obtained
.a E 2 u sdFer'i-i92 IN natne q thott 'alt=d
H z ms, bu' 70 81, lae neg .i1. >.-tl-
81 ACh NOsT@UA 7iaRT.BS,
, - s.es Z 70 = 13'e fs'e5T
aa=- contra dict them or Lc Je-ices ~
= sen coy iFom a-edicsi Bo9Se niue thsf
tst=ea e she qualities AID ----t- O. tsIereI-
IA p ats =scrile al the r. their iils.
-1-i5 n4 o ~ slo, q ~, ~
-rsl md nose 4 Il killed cor -titsti u.ed 10
/ zoaAScE or oUAa.Ck DocIoEs md ;>os4sta.
t-r e. thu noraace q tire t.saeE q e.of zt.oe.t
'7 9-a-r remedy, he relies upon FRcUHY and s5ets4
a L5s patients Pills Drop $3.50 tie NoztrGT4
er equally ign rant ADDS q i- o-cails4 HHt-efs
e4Ae Aztldoie q both tey ing upor IT. elects IS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
philadelphia.

where all for advice busin should be direc
ed.
lie will be found there every Saturday Professionally
TO examine lungs With the Respirometer, for which his
fee is three d liars all advice Tree
In New York. IT No 81 Bond Street, every Tuesday,
ire m Q A II 70 P. =.
In Bo ton. s. summer Street every Wednesday.
= \ NJ, to 7. )
Ii Baltimore, a'd. los Baltimore Street, every other
Frii.y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
TIE PULMONIC SYRUP

Of th- most N3s- Die medicines known Il Is
tent cIuly tonic Ia ling Itself Ii
opium, yeJ iocsens he phlesm the bronchial
tubes, throws OF with little
bottle frequently Ordinary cold but Will be
wei first take OF ScLenck's Mandrake Pills
cleanse he stomach The fuimonic Syrup readily
dIgested and absorbed into blood to whca mparJS
healing properties. ii i one CT he urcl srauOns OF
II i powerful tOn4O and
when the SEES Weed onle oiso ves tbs mucLs N HE
stomach ana carried of by tie aic OF Mandrake
pill healthy NOW 90 giric Jil-e good appetite and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

The amount OF cheese manufactured &C the
Eacsburgh Centre Cheese Factory. last season IS
estimated at 200 900 lbs. !; consisting of 2,l00
cheeses, made from >, 100 900 pounds OF milk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
&ae0ltlucg.

5000 VII be forfeited D. - r. DIX y l5sIin-
.es5s[1zf lS-g time s-lu any oler his cIs4
nor eGgctualiy Sad peFineiatiy, Hi.h -trsi,i
from occupation Tear of eXys sGre 20 - a-St.f
1.ith safe pleasant meG'cius
sELF-ABUSE AND SOILS AIRY HABITS.
Thej. Eect and oo4zeg utlicez=
st-i-CIAI I \ iLAilNTs AN sII CkI5oss
iReidentto Married and oiIa 1-ese-
SECRET ~ DELICATE D!5CR1EES
.= caG5al feet ions Erup;icns ard /! Jis=a4e II
SIR Ulcers OF Tie y use ilil cat snd Bed fia..
the t2ce SveliiRGs OF the Joints Nef, 49,
Constitutional and otheTif IL nuth, =
re advanced, CT all ages, Of
BoIH $ ~ rs SINGLE OK ssARatE@H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
THE SEA-WEED TONIC

Is stinn-i ana none q. uer Is requli cd when II i
used IL -p and pheasant no bad entoisliA= when
using Bourbon wuisk which disorders the stomach,
torpors the liver locks up all the ecretions the
- =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23

The Cattle DISEASE IN ENGLAND.-The lates
published report shows that 80 900 animals have
died in England within the PAST SIX months
from the Rlnderpest. and according to an arti-
Gle IN the London Saturday Reriea0 the much
vaunted homeopathic remedies for the disease
have proved useless. i. says.
. Il Is true that a gleam Of hope frightened
the gloomy prospec' i a lev weeks ago, when
we were assured BY NJ. Card that seventy five
per cent. OF the plague stricken animals had
been cured ~ Holland by homeopathy. The
Cattle Plague Commission were ut once press
to reco Jnze and put into operation this success
ful plan Of treatment These gent!enen-"lse-
ly adopting the Spanish maxim Oct the miracle
be done even though Mahomes do iD-so far
the practice 10 send tlelr rep1esen-
tative to witness and report on it. The result
was, might have been expected, q failure.
Ia first essay made Ia Norfolk by the home
opaihic practi TONERS twenty-one animals Were
treated, and the whole OF them died Ia
ond essay, forty four amin ais were treated, and
four only are now alive. MIR. Card tells us
that the results Ia England, 50 diifareot from
those IL Holland, depend on the difference IN
the constitution Of the animals, and Of the
food"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
ROnKRON MHISkEY

i ded wa-days by &lmcst every physician
Many paisn that VISIT 9th male ale
qened with tins poison. The relief temporary
Ii they cough, they take little whisky ii they
weak and feeble, they take little wnlsky il tn
sleep they take iittle wniskeE and they 90
up, and CINE they getting fsshy. stomach
liver and digestive powers are completely StrOytd
ana lose their appetite tor food. No cured
consupmtion by TINS process, where cavities have
been formed in the lEnga little stulant Is lreQuent
ly beneficial 10 consunftlveS, such pure bTaHy
good wines, many cases. London porter brown
moderate quantities hut bourbon whisky hastens
instead OF curing sumpliOn-
The Seaweed Tome produ Tasting results, thorough
ly invigorating he stomach ana digestive system
enabling to eliminate and make into healthy blood
the food which may be used tor that purpose 1t Is
hearty meal ana lttle OF il taken before breakfast
will give tone which few medcines possess the power
OF dong.
THE MANDRAKE PILLS
bet aiken with entire safety by ages tCs,
producing all the good result that be tained
calomel, OF the medicines, and without
out OF the system the f,cultnt and WORKOUT matters
loosened ana diss 1ived by my Sesweed Tonic and Pull
monte Syrup: IL will be that all three of neG
enes ale needed IN -aost cases 20 consumption
AGENTS.
BOSTON-Ceorge C. Goodwin s %.
NEW YORh-Demas BaTres & Go.
BALTlNOkk-S .. HaRcs.
PITTSBU re H DR.. = gorge II Keyser.
C1NClNNAfI-F.E L. Sure Il Co ana John u. Park
ST. LEW IS oliiDs Bros.
SAN FRANCIS CO-Hostetter, Smith 81 Dean.
And sold by all druggists and dealers F4yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
tfle0lraI.
schenck's PulmoDic Syrup
Sc A-W + i ID r 0 n / G

TT {. ~ D Z a KE Pr L =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-23
Soa4soz or QUAcK Docro5s and ,os4.

ar q the ignorance o. tie Csa.E Go -tyf EfIs
'e 9-la-r remedy he relies upon y FRCUEY and siEt7
Al. ls patients II Pills Drop 5c..so tie NosTFs
a ar equally IGN rant ADDS 70 As -o-c@e4 EEt9-cf
e1z-o Aztldoe &c, both Iely ing upon elects
te- II aAu4irec- Il j. et-f
IL -oEaaCut he land; but uQ.iaE 81 sall
Fl sl= gaisr some o. whom i'e o. hers gfOE Gre
II stt IIn@er and suffer fof hs ears
~ -eeFe cured, II Ios-5-e 10 Competent Ihssi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-12
Fenian.

New Work, Jan 1.
IT this ia'e interview wi:h the Fer;ar,
Convention, Gen. Sweeney stated ,ha,
monh hs ago lie urged Col. O'Mahorev to
open a correspondence with Gen Phil
Sheridan, for the purpose Of placing bIm
1t The head Of the Fenian army, ufiarinp
himself 10 take any subordi' ale position
under Sheridan. providing that the laltei
wonld accept the leadership.
Gen Sweeney has issued a sard to The
effect that he declined he first invitation
10 attend The Fenian Congress, no. recog-
n'zlng lis legality and fearing Insult and
misrepresentation. He accepted a second
invitation with the assurance that his
presence might do much to restore peace
and harmony. lie says his apprehensons
were not uofonnded, though bis arrival
was greeted with apparent warmth. His
efforts At cancellation were net bv certain
parties vi h lnstii: and outrage, and he
denounced "a not Ftnian because the
circle oi which he is a ncmter decided
IS compliment that no pledge should
be required Of him, though he signif4d
his Willingness to take Ii. lie says there are
elements ot dlScord composed of members
from the MauhAltan District, who DO aud
ii! do everything to trihe with and pre
vent union, even al the pr,ce Of Irelanu's
ruin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-12
Josh Billings on Billiards.

Eviy body seems tew tie Getting crazee
over a new game, which has Jlst bln dis
covered, called billiards.
il IL played On the top Of a table whch
Il ht'.e lot gel thar ii Il square, and tie
game seems to konsist ia pushing sum
round red bawIs. until they drop Into sum
littIe pudding bags which are hung Oh the
outside OF The label.
Il take ? men to play the game, bu. 4
or 5 kan lock on
They take off their coats. and stand clus
up TO the tabel. with shott peace ov a
i,hpoIe in their hands, which has a chalk
marx onto tie end ov it.
hen cre begius, ty giving one Of the
bauIs a puuch in tie heiiy, hch seros IL
agin he next ones belly. and SO on, I'll
the to;her ieI;er,s tern comes.
Bur you ought tew see The game; it
kant br deiineaIed bl words.
One teIler generally beats the other fel-
ler aud then he pays the landlord ov the
consarn 25 cent> Tor the privilege OF eitun
beat and buys sum gin, with .elnoua'ie IL
1t. and avn hands drink
i hen Two more takes holt or the fisi-
poles aud they unch for spell, and st
it goes till 2 O'Clock in the moining; ;hel
each goes hum, having etjo,ed iue eXer
cse, Iire drunk perhaps, bat the mus
ce> in THAR bfest are so expanded thai
they kant ketch The consumrsbun nor tht
smaul iox.
This IL billiards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-12
some Items of Washington Expenses

..
The colierpoudent OF the Chicago Jour
M, VII e' that Governor OsIesby has been
in Washington some DAYS, "erjoyiug tie
uxury of a room in the third story of
"lIl9rds Hotel at the moderate guid pro
qno Of eighteen dollars per day" lie
>ays further:
This is not An isolated case, however
f'r your member from Chicago is re-
gular hoard'r, occupies loom on the sec
ond floor, about ten by fourteen, with no,
al unnsualig large bed in it, for which he
tenuueFates the proprietor al the rate of
only Ten dollars Per d"v, or three thou
sand SIX hundred and fifty dollars per an
mum. Your correspondent, has llvel,
recollection Of individuals whom Re has
now IN his minds eye, who could not, it
they honest y and promptly Eeiu barsed
the proprietor. honor hat house With
lheH presence as gnrst for the space Of
over about tif cen minutes
"l' ralned one day, aud cotton umhrel-
las went up to seven duIIsrs. Meml ers cf
Congress ret three thousand dollars sal.
asy, from which a tax OF five per cent. is
taken. Tie mileage Is counted by al ar.
line ard TO sho" tho,e who cumplain
tha1 Tie tax collector is exncJihg, aud al
50 to slow that Uncle Samuel is no re
specIor Of pe'aons, q tax is taken froni
this too. 1t is very easy to see that the>4
honorable gentiemen are not without
their iiue tlai> rs well Is she comnou
folks tha' Independently sit by there fire
s'des and ENJOY tie sweet Iaxulies OF
hone.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-12
II sxIcan Affairs.

New York. Jan ).
a letter .rorc commercial house, dat,
ed Mexico CITY, Dec. 17th SAYS, tha, he
three loans put upon market since the es
'aOi:shment of the empire have turihened
the nation with new loan Of nearly so
million; dollars OF this sum abou; s mil
hon has been used for public service In
consequence the finance commissioner in
Paris has at disposition Of Macmillan onI,
sufficient TO meet expenses during the
month O. January
New Orleans Jan. ;.
Ihe Times, Brownsville corrcsponaeut
OF the 3o.h. says Gen. r Clay Crawford
Arrived at Brownsville with the appoint
nent Of gene'a in the Mexican repuI,Iicsr
army. lie is Invested with aut ho.ity 10
recruit All American division for repulli,
can service, under bis comm.nd Craw>
ford has established a1ecruting office a.
Brownsville aud other places 10 rex.s.
and enlistment is alreaG, proyrs>sjro, ran.
idil-so reported Gen'ris Lew Wallace
anG Logan ATE connected wiki TIE move
'heI.' ahu ais soon eXptciel. Ctvai.l,
Che famous Mexican filibusfer is ax,.c,
ed WIN large sum ot money, 10 assist
IN deiaJ Ing the expenses.
he iinperiaiI>ts IN Matamoyss ara IN
considerable tfouhe relative to Gen, Mel a
having comm enced barrcading the street.
ie"rInS an Attack ftom Crau ford. Am
er'c"n division at any time 1t is
thought Craw wto!d will ION Esrohaln s,I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-01-12
Shall the Three Thousand Million Of
Bonds bo Taxed?
Read the following article

wATCIMAS, WHAT OF THE NIGHT:
LoIs OF Government bonds in the pock
cts OF the rich. drawing Interest and ex
empt from taxation.
VI no pays The interest!
The man that abors and earns his bread
by the sseal Of his brow.
The farmer who tilIs the soil.
The mechanic who works up heavily
taxed material
"Mr Poorman, how much are you
taxed on your litlle 81 ,000 farm Z"
Thirty dollars !"
MIR. Rlct rnan, how much do you pay
on your $40 0OO bonds Z"
"Not one cent, sr MIR. Jay Cooke tells
,ne lha, a national debt is a national ble,>-
ing, and find it is, sir Here are $40 600
in personal property that don't Cost ne a
cent, and besides sir. | ain d7asiag six per
cent in gold. equaIlng ne"ry nIne hun
dred dollars in na.ional CURRENCY Now,
il bad that Sl0 OUO in a farm, | would
have to pay thereon about $500, bat |
draw an interest OF s9Q0-a add ihls $500.
to $500 and have the advantage over
tie IandhoEder Of 5000 in single ', ar e
"Is that The way /! works, Mr. Rich
,uau =
"Of course L is national blessing 10
me, and 20 mistake So it has been to
Mr Jay Cooke, whe made 81, 100000 in
simply selling bonds "
Bat tir kichman, must not this ma
tjonal debt and the inieiest thereon be
pad y
"Of course. sir, Of course this ua'icnal
blessing debt mast be paid, and 10 mis-
take >
Then, sir, vho is to pay this deb, ard
the immense inDere-t hat is every va. ac-
cumnia ing- Is TO pay you 5000 a
Year? 10 vow not help to pay this debt
and interest -
Why, +! have al ny property in londs
! am exempt fIo;H iax"tIoU-the asses
>ois have no business with ne am d
five tu uenty man, sir, ahenI, siI 2"
but, nv friend. tie money must come
from some source. aud as you are exempt,
and hundred thousands Ike you are also
exempted. who is to pay this immense
oeb' and this interest, which you claim 10
ana ional be~sing?'
Why, sir, it must lie raised from the
taxable properly OF The country and tie
'uen vile owp lands. goci- aud cha tel~,
mechanics aud iaboIirg classes must foo,
tie Till Bur, what is that 10 me, sr ! |
enjoy the national b,es.ing--l do have
some con, ous now due in NY rocket