davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
TIE TAX ON COTTON.

The Chamber of Commerce have had under con-
sidoration memorial to Congress, asking that the
tax on cotton should DO abolished, on the ground that
it is injurious to American interests The subject was
debated yesterday very fully; we print elsewhere
the proceedings. The leading argument against the
repeal of the tax was made By Mr. Elliot C. Cowdn,
and from the importance of the subject give his
entire address,
Mr. Cowdin, in reply to tho claim that tho
tax is unjust, because no Other agricultural
product is so burdcned, shows that North
ern products are chiefly in manufactures, and
are moro heavily taxed tbah cotton; the South,
on the other hand, is almost exclusively
devoted to agriculture, aud therefore to re-
move the tax on cotton would be to compel the
North 10 bear almost the entire weight OF TAXATION
1t is not quality, but quantity OF production that Is
considered in the distribution Of taxes Take tho
cotton tax from the South, and it is not taxed
at all. The objection that tax on cotton dis-
couragcs production ct home and encourages it
abroad il met by Mr.. Cowdin with the
argument that "tho principle contended for
would virtually abolish all internal taxation
The decrease in cotton production recently Is Demon
srated not to 30 the result of this small tax but Of
the IL Is notorious tnat inc planters HOm lco<
devoted themselves to raising grain to support the
Rebel armies. He exposes tho nonapplcation
Of the argument that the tax is unimportant as a
means of helping to pay the national debit by the eyi
dent fact that it was not imposed to Hqudote that OBJ
legation, but to provide revenue for immediate use
OF 1890 600 coo raised from customs and internal rev.
enue in tho fiscal year ending June 30 but $50 OOOOOO
were supplied by the tax on cotton Beyond this tax
the revenue from tho Southern States was insignf-
cant. Mr. Cowdin pcrtnenlly asks what the planters
have ever done that the North, now bearing an enor
nous proportion of the burden Of taxation, should
assume tho whole weight No tax has boenimpoSed
rs a penalty on tho Rcbc States, aud it is but just
that the duty should be fairly distributed II is true
that tho constitutionGlty of the cotton tax has been
denied, but, as Mr. Cowdn well suggests, that is not
the business Of the Chamber of Commerce, but Of tho
Supreme Court We can hardly afford to exempt
the South from all taxation. is it to be forgotten
that IL was blythe Rebellion alone that the burden
was imposed. No attempt was made to relute these
arguments aud the almost unanimous vote by which
the subject was indefinitely postponed shows that the
merchants Of Now.York believe with Congress that
tho tax is at present not only just but cxpcdient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
TuR IAWs or HEALTH.

Tor State Legislatures pass laws for the preservation
Of the public health tho great iaw Of 'sDprs'erdoh which
depends enforcement the V Of ne inidHai suffered
remain dead letter.
There scarcely adult member Of the community Of either
in this country who h not the testimony in favor oil
HosTBTTERs SToAACH BIrTERS
furnished their signatures by persons Of acknowledge emf
science, literature, commerce. and department OF
business and professional M These have declared IN he
explicit that the preparation safeguard against ePF
demcs sovereign remedy for dyspepsia valuable anoo"
medicine promoter Of appetite genial aud harmless 'emuan"
good ocolmang medicine senghener Of the nerves general
iuVoran protection against the deeteron effects oil maas Au
impure and that mpsr' degree Of vso and ao " %
vital which by any o.h Of the tones ana
stomachics Under these circumstances the seipese
should teach every rational person VINO e"c' W
Of inherent debility consequence OF exposure 70 w
Influences, peril Of og the greatest oil all
blessings the importance Of using the BITrHRs A.
Dyspep,ics who nego give thai ere smpy 0"
1t Is guaranteed TO cure Indigestion :" " ~ ~
ard the bilious and nervous will find nothing !" VIC ~
proprietary medicines which will an0'd 'oe Tue sam"
relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

elevation, and when with his usual SUCCESS, be pre-
dcted its downfall in his native etete by majority of
40, 0O0) may assist in understanding his crooked
policy toward Mexico. lie represented the adoption
of the Constitutional Amendments by the Southern
States as "tumbling them in the dirt" and eating
the leek." He described the President as having by
his advice given pledges TO those States for their
return, and declared that, though heaven and
earth might pass away, those pledges must be
fulflled and then he decared-incredibe as
it may seem" tho people want war with
"Spain and a war with Brazil" and he urged the
immediate restoration of the South on the ground
that he could not conquer all the nation with ono
lame leg Despite tho assurances of MFR. Seward,
"the people" do not want war; and however much
the Democrats, the Rebels, and Mr.. Seward may want
war; Congress should see to it that they are diSap-
pointed in their anticipation that they can defeat the
Constitutional Amendment and stay the restoration
of our National peace by any further complication
with the Mexican question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

Recall the encouragement given BY the Govern
ment TO invest in the national bonds-seven ana
threetcnths per cent interest exemption from taxa
ton, conyertibility into gold Twas wise; for the
war could not have been carried on without the
money. But the duty of Government to provide
money to pay war debt is quite as great as its duty
70 run into debt in order TO save its life Can't Con-
eress and the Secretary OF the Treasury see the para
mount obligation of inviting capital into productive
industry by offering il permaneucy ofnveStment, sat-
sfac,ory profit, and exemption from burdensome tax
atoni The principal and interest of the public debt
into which capital was cos1ed by attractive terms,
have got to be paid, and there is no device known
among men whereby they can be paid saTe through
profitable, diversified, domestic manuiactaring-sho
that only protective tariff can create.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

No new light on the Mexican question, or on the
policy of our Government with regard to it, is obtained
from the public documents which were laid before
Congress yesterday. Santa Anna has long been
known as an INSCRIPTIONS demagogue, and this cor
respondence will largely add to that reputation.
Santa Anna was DESTROYS Of obtaining the aid OF the
United States in the war against the Government oil
Macmillan, and, although private citizen, nmated
that he would engage, in the name of the Mexican
Republic TO pay for such aid any price that might
be demanded. He was answered that the Government
of the United States would treat only with the leg
mate chief Of the Mexican nation President Juarez
In letter to Mr. Seward, Santa Anna maintains that
at an interview ho had with Mr.. Seward. at st.
Thomas the latter expressed approval of his proposed
movements. How much or little truth there may be
in this statement is one Of the few matters in this
correspondence the public would like to know more
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

The impression appears to be general in the House
of Representatives that the bill to increase salaries
having been passed at the last session. the members
are legally obliged to accept the extra sum. We as
sure them that no penalties will be enforced against
any member who declines the money. The method
by which Congress secured that extra pay was es-
pecially discredtable because it cowardly. Tho
people expect to see the act raising the salaries re-
pealed, and the mileage cut down TO decent figure.
Had il not been for tho transcendent Importance of
other subjects, the recent elections would have con-
WINGED even Mr.. briggs that the people were dis
gusted with the extra swndle. But now that the
question between Mr.. johnson and Congress is set
ted the members who vote against the repeal of the
appropriation will not be overlooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

tons of the whippingpost inspired our soldiers in
North and South Carolina led to several military or
ders prohibiting its further use But nvoteratc advo-
Gates of the whip and of mean wages have come as far
as Washington to beg that the whppingp be con-
tinued 1t is cheaper they think, to scourge crmi-
nal. and let him go moro wretched vagabond than
he ever made himself, than to maintain him at the
public expenses; hence great business in cuts and
bruises, and ron-Sringed cas-onnetals, is done at
the Southern whipprgpost. Mr.. Wilson's resolu-
tion introduced yesterday in the Senate is an effort
to put stop to these legal barbarities The rescue of
negro at Raleigh from the pillory by U. S. officer,
is mentioned in our to-day. 1t meets the spirit
of Mr. Wilson's resolutions exactly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

Judge McCunn is the somewhat notorious author Of
many curious decisions; one Of them on the New
York Gambling law He comments on the gentle
manly spirit of the common law" in refusing TO
allow the victim of gambler TO recover his money.
Fancy the genteel spirit of the common law allow
ing your pocket to be picked or your house to be rob-
bed without even gentlemanly apology therefor .
That is not quite so cool, to be sure, as Judge Nc
Gums assurance that it is the pOltest thing in the
world to fleece to DO feeced, and that all that
gentlemanly law a wellbebaved judge can do is to
take sides with the robber. This idea of what is gen.
tlsmanly would not surprise Us as coming from the
faro bank but as Judicial opinion would be deemed
curious if II had proceeded from almost any other
than Judge McCunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

awe print on another page an important list of
Assessors and Collectors in the Internal Revenue De-
partment, appointed by Andrew johnson during the
past four months, but unconfrmed By the Senate
No less than 2l5 officers out Of i40haye been removed
by Mr. johnson in that brief time, for other reason
than their fidelity to the Republican party. The
Senate will not consider these appointments till Janu
sry, when it will find that most Of them are
known only as Democrats or deserters. Nineteen re-
movals we're made in this State, and thirty-four in
Pennsylvania. Many Of the men appointed are
VIGOROUSLY unfit for the positions, and the Senate will
reject the great majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS

ny TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuNs.
WAsHISGToN, Dee 2O.-The Senate in Executive Ses-
sion to-day confirmed the following nominations namely;
Thomas f. Craven 70 be Rear AdiaiaI wee s
Rerren 10 be Commodore vice Commodore r. X
Hitchcock retired Capt Alfred Taylor TO be Commodore wee
f. A. Serdga RETIRED Commander Louis G. saitori 70 10
C,Dfain vice Capt J. NJ BcFrien; Commodore Me!anct0n
smith 10 be Chief OF Bureau Repairs and Recruiting vice
Commander A y. Smith; Third Assistant Engineer j; ~
Clark 10 be Second Assistant Engineer Third Assistant Ehg
neer Henry SossOn be Second Assistant Engineer IhTd
Assistant Engineer \. NJ Moslcy 10 be second Assistant Eugl
ami in the Navy on the list S Wilkins Cragg to be fst
Assistant Engineer; Capt Simon T. Bse 70 De C0nodDe
vice Commodore T. 7. Craven promOted Passed Assstah
Surgeon James s Knight % be surgeon, wee A W II.
be surgeon vice L. b. Hunter retired Joseph o. A{Tes q
New. Hampshire 10 be AssslntSrgeon George fne ~
New. Hampshire 10 be AsssanSnTgeOn; Joseph Baker
OF MARYLAND be Assistant Surgeon Passed Asst
Charles T. Thompson 20 be Paymaster vice d. H.
deceasad Asst Paymaster Albert W. Bacon 10 be PssSl
Assistant. ymaser Asst Psymaster Charles Inlay :"
be Passed Assistant PaymGster, vice GllDeIt a
Robertson resigned Assistant PaymaseT Rufus McS0n
nell be Passed Assistant Paymaser wee ~ nayiu M
signed Henry Glass Ernest J. Dickmon W. W MeClsN /.
ri Cooper Henry c. Taylor Allen d. Brown, Marston ASs
Geo n Woodleigh TOhn d. Clark \. =. Crowningshed u
N Craven Frank Wildes W. W. HendrieSson, Augustus D.
Sterling % be Lieuenants in the Navy. C.: r Good'
rich a c. Caldwell A w Kennedy b. II; Mqcaua,
- "a Chadwick s II. Baker 7. J. Jowel.
q = Scbmits g. W ArmentrOut ID. C. WOODWARD h. Z.
White f. H. shepherd, Z NJ Stedman, {; Kennel HlAsn
Folgen H. Elmer T. Lamberton j; Sehonler T. NeaFer
n II Dicklns g. j. F. Wilde G. II. Davis Z. j. Train o. n
Flagg r. White o. f. Heyerman, H. c. Roche, g. W Pig-
man s. L. Wilson q, " Mensiss, Ensgns promoted 10 %
Masters in the Navy: e, .. ~ ,,s,,s,
ants in the navy The only confirmation OF ev appSnehs
was that Of p Carpenter TO be Assessor oil
for the XIIth District OF New'Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA-wNTER GARDEN.

ITALIAN OfbhA-WlNIhh dAhDbhs
This evening Beinis beautiful Opera, LA Sonnam.
bula will be performed at the above thsaer with strong
cast. Miss Hsuck, the young American prims donna,
will make her inst appearance in this city, as Amns II
is character well suited to her ability, and in which
We think she will make fattering She will bs
supported by Miss Fanny Stockton, Sgnor Baragli an
excellent artist. and Sgnor Antonucci.
On Saturday morning. Operate Matinee will be giyen
at Winter Garden, which occasion the beautiful Open
Of Faust will DO performed. The cast of the Opera will
be worry strong, consisting Of Miss Louise Kellogg Mile
Bonheur, Signori Mazzoemi, Bellin and Antonucci
The price of admission will DO 81 to all parts of the house
BEETHOVEN MATIEEEs.
Mr.. Carl Wolfshon will give his fourth Beethoven
Matinee this afternoon OF O'Clock at Steinways Small
Hail. The fifth Beethoven Matinee will be givon at the
Packer Institute, Brooklyn. on Saturday afternoon.
FRENCH OPERA.
ROssinis immortal Opera, al Barbere" will DO given
at tho French Thcaer this evening" for the benefit Of tho
French Benevolent Society. We trust the performance
will be grsced by crowded and brilliant audience,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

Gen. sherdan's version of the Mexican difficulties
is given in two letters to the COmmanderin-C Chief
which We print to-day. He claims that Ortega was
arrested on the principle that was applied to tina Fenian
invasion of Canada, though it does not appear that
Orega sustained at the time Of his arrest the charac
ter of an invader. The invasion of Mexico By Gen.
Sedgwick is consistently condemned, butis explained
also by the supposed scheme Of the Mata-
moros merchants to create diversion in the interest
Of Macmillan, and get their goods out Of port free Of
duty. Or;ogs appears to have been mixed up in the
intrigue, and Cen SedgTick was used as a catS-paw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
n,,rv AZ wvrt.Kyowy PRIyrsa.-AleIand'r

Hamilton EAyes printer welknoEn Throughout 81,
States but especially so in NewOrsans dFG u Ie Non.
.e1er. asv, AGO He was born in Gettysburg Penn SsoOS
tho wear lsO6 Choosing the profession Of printer he was ~
employed in Philadelphia but Serwsrd went to 49,
70 become foreman Of The PcGyine newspaper o az ThS
Office Of Ire RedyuN to become oae o. sao .Ss oeors
MIN After that paper estobuShed inc P.Ri,shed
separaod and portion Of them with Mr. Hayes S ,hst
re Crescent TIE Crescent OF today rs WI ,or lie
aeed as foreman to both The Dls add zee cree HAYES
TN CTsscent was transferred 90 other ownsi GtA & lie
want 10 California and thence TO Japan anu nina All Of
again TO California which state he s' On ne % he re-
iSad during the Rebellion. few weeks Ago ne was tho
back to Tie eane office BY the Da az in his pro-
Sy snd was esteemed by all who knew hun In 20 bis
Orleans Typographical Society paid appropriate hOas'
remalna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

The Emperor Of Austria seems. after all, to have
deemed it safest to make peace with the Msgyars for
Cable dispatch informs US that in yesterdays sitting
of the Hungarian Diet the TauerHcr' (the highest ad-
ministratye officer of Hungary announced that the
Emperor had resolved to restore the Constitution.
This step-supposing that it is not made dependent
upon offensive conditons--will produce On immense
enthusiasm in Hungary but it will greatly excite the
sclsvio tribes which belong to the Hungarian Crown
and will increase the dissatisfaction in the German
proyinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
PROTECTED MANUFACTURES TIE BASIS
or TAXATION

The ability of the people of the different States to
bear taxation will be found to be in proportion to the
magnitude and variety of their manufactured produc
tons. The quantity of production depends on the
extent to which it is diversified.
The following table contains in nutshell the
entire argument in behalf of protective legislation to
develop American manufactures 1t is unanswerable.
II contains, too the theory of the only system Of
taxation that Will keep up the revenues of the Govern
ment while augmenting the wealth and power Of the
nation. VIII the Finance Committee OF the Senate
permit US to invoke their thoughtful consideration OF
the figures and logic of this exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

iail, the businesS Of the country and muo,h Of III
realized wealth will be whelmed under bankt qptcy
and the party now in power will be hurled oh,t Of
office with passion .Ond unanimiy unprecedented IA
our politics. Ware the day. gentlemen in Washing.
ton, when politics shall crystalline about the question
of direct taxation. You can only avert that day by
saving to American Industry its own market, by
imposing sufficient checks on foreign mpOrtatons
through Protective Tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

Tho experiment is being tried of taking $780,
600 900 year from the people Of the United States
in the shape of Internal Revenue taxes. The point
of exhaustion has already been reached in numerous
quarters where profits of industry do not yield the
tax and where it is levied and collected out Of
capital invested. The stonebind surely can see the
end of this. Unless American industry can be made
profitable, so that taxation take from profts and
not touch capital the public revenues will Inevitably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

Corporal punishment has long been the common
penalty for petty ofenses in the South. Until lately
it was prevalent In the most northern Of the Border
States surviving the auction block, as last relic of
bsrbarism The disgust nth which the actual opcta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
BUFFALO.

THE GENITAL sYsTEM-DIRgcT COMMUNICATION BIZ
TWEEN ERIE AND LIVERPOOL
BUvFALo Dec. 20.--It is understood thar tne boaru
of Trne has postponed action the GENITAL system OF Ns
and measures until concert OF action csn be had VIII H'
Boards OF Trade of other cities - -, q,
~ merchants OF Erie Pennsylvania making Efforts 70
establish direct lines Of vessels TO carry petroleum ron S
Liverpool -. -. n -no hayrel.
The vessels are TO have capacity 10 carry ~" Vo
ZACH aud are 10 mako three trips per season ,,t.
THE weather Yesterday warm ana thawing a
,he c1es of Inc season Thermometer stands az aoat "
de,rreea above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

resolution, offered by Mr.. Stevens, was adopted
in the House yesterday for the organization of free
schools in the District of Columbia in which no dis
tinoton shall be made on account of color. This
is the inevitable result of the bill establishing equal
suffrage. little more sgcP legislation will make tho
District more worthy than it now is TO hold the
Canitol Of the nation. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

The Lower House of the South Carolina Logisla-
ture have rejected the Constitutional Amendment, by
vote of 95 to and there is no prospect that it will
fare any better, if well in the Senate. The vote
was matter of form, mcroly the sentiment of South
Carolina on this subject is many months stale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
To CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can taken OF Anonymous Communications What
ever intended for insertion must be authenticated by tho
name and address Of the wrteBO. necessarily for pubca
ton but guaranty for his good faith
All business letters for this Office should bo addressed to TR
TRIBUNE" EewYork
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
Bnsiness Notices.

The GoRHAM MANUFACTURING CONPANY SILVER
q Providence r. L. inform ne trade h, hey are poduSins
GooDs comprising fol- piSNER nnd IRA
and TABLE WARE OF every dcption Of uyey superior
Qvahly o. ud elegant designs The base Nickel SILVER
oDou kish 10 deposit Pure silver Of such thckne ,la
they possss. ell the a5vangss Of cold silver In uh aud from
besuty superior hnsh uAiing ghab from T.
Manufacturing Com Ir with confidence 70 the
Sish respiration they established IN the production Of SOLID
which they have been f yesIs engaged and
Isy the public that they will folly 'nian that epn
Soe 5y the poduoa WAVES Of such qay
durabty will insure entire saiaon u the pur
ohsasr All articles made by them are stamped tEaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF rHB ROAD.

ANNUAL INSPECTION OF rHB ROAD.
BIZ rsaHsnAPH 10 TRIBUNE
RryyALo Dec. 2O.-The new Board of Directors
ana Aha officers Of tho New York Central Railroad arrived @
afternoon The party le Albany on wednesday mSrnns "a
-. snnnal tour OF Inspection OF the property. Inc
raooTted 10 be in fine order One Of the principal oe "a n
nfesent inspection is to- what any impoE ave
made in accom- 0dations for local business TIE party ]
temorrow at p NJ for Rochester, thence East VIA AuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

~ On the second page Of todGys paper ,ciH be found
report Of the proceedings Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Yesterday list Of the nneOHfrmed appointments IN The
Internal RcpenHe SsrVice the Cont reports City aecs,
Commercial nccs, and The Markets. On the siIh page
are Scientific items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

The advocates of British Free Trade will argue
in vain until they shall be able to argue away these
figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
sEMI-wEBRLY TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Ten Dollars por annum.
Terms, cash in advance.

Terms, cash in advance.
Drafts on New-York, or Post-Ofice orders, payable
to the order Of TIKI TRIBUNE, being safer arc preiea
bic to any other mode of remittance. Address,
THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
Nem'2lork Daily @riba1tt&.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1866.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand IN
their early hour possible received she'
O'Clock they cannot CLASSIFIED uude their proper heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
oCsIsAMAUoto

Ana al such are folly guaranteed They feel particularly
u attention pufchsrrs tho sbJvs ace mari Their
hvs BEEN sesdy sI-nsyev initiated Those Eood can
siT procured non responsible dsrs thronf5ou; tn country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

Crest the Presbyterian Church corner OF Grand
aud Cf0sby-sa -,-,.,
Catholic Fs IN the Hall Of 81 Stephens Church Twentyeishh
and Tw sny between Le1ing and Ihirdavsa
Fsf Un0n Home aud School Orphans OF Sode 81
Union GENERAL Rooms Broadway and fwenyhitdsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

CLINTON HALL - -,
THIS EVENINO-MR. VALENTINE YOUSDENS ENIEk
TAINMENr, "THE UNITY on NATIONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21

FIFTH AVENUE SKATING POND. ,
THIS AFTERNOON-CONCERr BY DODWORTHS FULL
BAND and SKATING.