davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Vermont Central and SUDIi-
VAN ssYs lrO1ds.
- - - esa3Es@fr. %
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 1871, 1867.


Ersins Going nth East
Leave Montpelier 9, n. ,. 80 p and ID, Oo p n
Mali Train leaves Riu-e's Point $50 A.. NJ. receives
passengers from Odgensburgh r. K. and connects al
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for
Boston, " orcester. Sp Insheld and with IN
sump-Ic X. r., a New York Al Ioi5
DAY EXPRESS leaves Montreal IT :. is ~, ST. Johns
AZ 1000 A. o. -hursh 80 Romses Point
at 10 10 tr Boston, &c, arriving in Bos
Lowell tO 80 r.
NIGHr E1rsrss leaves Ogdensbursh at IL 80 A. ~.
Montreal at - Rons-'s Point at IS NJ, 81.
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley Z. r. for
Springfield &c, and arriving in New York u 80
Trains Gotnx North and West
Leave Montpelier AT :, 40 A. 30 NJ, 3,23 p.
and 40 P. N.
DAY Exnre>S TRAI, leaves Boston Lowell at 90
NJ tor Burlington, ST Alhans, Montreal arriving At
n"ntreai At 80 p. NJ, Ogdrn>bur0h al 5 81 A..
MAIL Train leaves Boston VIA Lowell at 90 NJ, via
Lawrence and Fuchburg 80 Sprn sfield at -
A. NJ, t'r Burlington - Aban- aud Odgensburgh.
The trains leaving Boston Fnchburgh a 30 A. u
and Springfield AZ 3.4J a. connect White River
Junction win The Day Express
AccoMnoDsTtoS TRAIN leaves Mortified 81 l. 10 A. ~.
for Burlington, Rutland, Adams, Rouses Point Odg
enspurgh.
NIGHT ExPREss TAIN leaves Bellows Falls al 10 90 p
NJ re. ewing Passengers from Vermont Valley r. r.
leaving New York IL - P. N, and Cheshire r.
r.. leaving Boston II 30 NJ. connecting White
Junction with train leaving Boston
Iine"n, Rse's POINT, Mon real and Ogden-b urgh con-
meeting with t;rand Trunk traing for tie West
Sleeping attached both night express
trains running between Adams Boston and St
Ahans and Springfield.
Through Ticket for Chicago and the ives, for sale At
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, supt.
81. Albans Nav l3 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

correspondent of the American Agrieul-
iurist, after trying ferre,s for some years,
has concluded that cats are the best rat
cat.-hers lie Ike Is bus cat in the barn,
ways ferding her there. For sone reason
he attaches importance " having black cat,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
$500 Will be Forfeited

RH De. L. DIN
IL failing less than other physician
more ehecuaily and permanently, with ess restraint
from occupation or fear OF exposure 10 all weather with
safe and pleasant medicines,
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS;
Thei. effect and consequences,
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident 10 Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DESCRIBES
Mercural Affections Eruptions and all Diseases
skim Ulcers IF The Nose, Throat and Bo1y Pimples
the face Swellings of the Joints; Nervousness Con
sutonal and other Weaknesses in Iouth, and the
advanced OF all ages, of
10Th sEXEs, SINGLE OR MARRIED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

This is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered BY the State vsrnont-s managed by
Vermont nsa. and with Vermont economy. The laws
Of this sate are more liberal, and protect tho policy
holder fully than those Of any other State. In
this Company the surrender Of the policy all the
insured, nfty years ago when insured are
sntitls< to paid up Policy" for least tho sum
paid after three annual payment. have been made such
Psidap policy be payable when the original policy
would have been If continued in force
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
American and Foreign Patents
r.. m. EDDY.


SOLICITOR OF PATE NTS,
Late Agent u the U. a. Patent Omcs, Washngton,
der the act Of 1887,
No. 70 State ST., (oppOsits kilby st.) Boston,
A FTER sxfensve practice of upwards O; twenty
n yo1S, continues to secure Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, France, other foreign
countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds,
and all Papers, Drawings for Patsnts executed
sonable teins with cespaseh. Researches made into
American and Foreign works. TO determine the validity
sdvcs rendered in all touching the same. Copies
saims Of any patent furnished by RENTING dollar
Assignments recorded In Washington.
No Agency the United States possesses superior Fl
ciitiss for obtaining Pstents asestaining the
biiity Of inventions.
Dunse eight months the subscriber, In the Of
res practice, made, twice rejscted applications
IBsu AsrsALs every Of which decided in his
favor BY The Com missioner Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
d" regard Mr.. Eddy Of the moot capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had off1ca
intercourse" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
have hesitation in Assuring inventors that they
and capable Of putting their applications
tr chem early and favorable consideration
the Patent Once" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
I" Nr. K. H. Eddy has made for thirteen applica-
lions, all but OF which have
and thar u pending. Such unmisak able proof Of
great talent and ability his part, leads
mend all inventors - apply to him secure their pa
tents, they may be of having the most faithful
tenton bestowed their aud very
charges
y3yl JOHN TAGHART
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
w HlSk EKS

M U s Il A 9 III e 8 :
FORCED TO grow upon the smoothest in
L TO five weeks by using DR.. >EVIGNE'S RESTAURA-
TEUR CAPlLLA1kE, the most wonder full discovery in
modern SCIENCE, acting upon the Beard and Hair
almost miraculous manner Ii has been used by the
elite of Paris and London with the at,-ring
Names of all purchasers will be reg, tered and
If entire satisfaction given in every Instance the
money will be cheeriully refunded Price by mail sealed
and p'stpad, ST. Descriptive circulars and
matted free. Address BERGER. SHUTS & CO..
Chemists, No. 2e5 River Streets, Troy, N Y, Sole
agents for the United States. r&M7yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
THE ADVANTAGES TO BE GAINED BY WEAR

THE ADVANTAGES TO BE GAINED BY WEAR
ing these Spectacles over thUse IN ordinary use:
That peculiar construction of the glasses,
assist and preserve the SIGHT, rendering frequent
changes unnecessary.
I'd. That Ihev briliiancy and diSnctness of
vision with ct and comfort not hitherto
enjoyed by spectacle wearers.
Sd. That material from which the Lenses are
ground manufscued specially for optic purposes and
pure, hard aud brilliant, and not Liable To become
scratched.
That is giaHertae, wdrerHe IF the sight,
di--tness unpleasant ensatiun hut, The
trary, they soothing and pleasant causing fee ing OF
reIiei q the and PRODUCING A CLEAR aid
DISTINCT VISION, in the natural healthy sight
They are the only Spectacles that
Preserve as we'll as assist the Sight,
And the CHEAPEST because the BEST, always
lasting YEARS without change being necessary.
They for sale in NORTHFlELD hy
DIR. GEO. NICHOLS,
And in Barre by
STILLMAN WOOD. Postmaster
WI appointed Sole Agents for those An
Agent will shortly he appointed Montpelier. One
will visit these three times year, for the
urpose of fitting Spectacles those persons whose pc
culiar sight renders the qualified 0pIician
Do We have no Peddlers employed r22yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
DIVID Il u DS .

Each policy-holder will be entitled to
Dividend, on the payment of the NTH premium and
annually thereafter. Such Dividend may be used
dues the annual payment, TO purchase additional
insurance, at the option of the policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
.[alsVa7IslsEfIla3
THESE WOKLD-RENOW
SEWING MACHINES

Were awarded the highest premium at
the Worlds Fair in London, and six rrst premiums
at the n. Y. State Fair of 1866. and
Are celebrated for doing the best work. using much
smaller needle for the thread than any other
chine, and by the Introduction Of tho approved
machinery. now able supply the very best III
chimes in the world
These machines made and spacious Fac
tory at Bridgeport Conn, under the immediate smpervis
ion of the President of the Company ELIAS HOWE
Jr., the original inventor of the Sewing Machine.
They adapted TO all kinds of Family Sewing, and
of Seanstesses, Dress Makers, TailOrs, Manu-
acturers Of Shirts, Collars Skirts Coaks, hantillas
Clothing Hats Caps, Corsets, Boots, Shoes, Harness.
Saddles Linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasois, They
work equally well upon silk linen, WOODEN and
goods with silk cotton linen thread. They will seam
quilt, gather, hem fell cord, braid, bind and perform
species of sewing, making beautiful perfect
stitch, alike on both sides of the articles sewed.
The stitch invented by MIR. HOWE,
and made this Machine is the popular and
bic and all Sewing Machines subject the principle
invented by him.
SEND FOR CIRCULA
PLUMMER & WILDER
General New England Agents,
y&n9yl SO BromfeId ST., Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03

She reveals ~eofe; r. ncrtal knew. She
20 happiness those ~" al events, catasIruphes,
ia love, loss Of relations
SC, have become respondent She brings together those
long separated gives information absent friends
lovers lost stolen property tells
best qualified and in what Ill
most successful speedy tells
the day viii marry. the name, likeness
aud characteristics of the She reads
Thoughts and her almost supernatural covers
The dark and hidden mysteries OF the future FINN the
stars IN the hrmament-the malefc
overcome predominare in confgura The
aspects and positions Of the planets and
time of birth, she deiuce the future Fail
consult the greatest Astrnoger. IL you but ire
and you may never again favorable opportu-
nifty. Consultation lee, with likeness and all desired
information i. Parties living distance consult
he Madame by mail with equal safety and stactun
themselves, If tull and explicit
written out, with all inquiries answered and likeness
closed sent 10y mail receipt of price above mentioned
The Strctest secretly will be maintained, and all
pondence returned destroyed. References high
est order furnished those desiring them Wr plainly
the day OF The month and year which you were bonn
enclosinga small lSck OF hair
Address, MADAME ii. A. PERRIGO,
r7yl P. o. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, n. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Musical Instruction Withou, Teacher.

WINNER PERFECT GUIDE for the Piano. Vio-
lin Flute, MeIode binet Organ Guitar ACCORDION
Fife Fiageolet and Clarionef, designed i'm it,
Examples and Exe''i>e 10 inpart knowledge Of play
with AT tie aid teacher. sei-.-,iers q
chnc Music p c. al zach Il. IS CHS. ~-ai o. t.;f
Liver DIrSON s CO., Publishers, 81 " ashingtv.
Street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-03
Dyeing and Cleaning

Dyeing and Cleaning.
THE subscriber grateful for past favors would
spectfully solicit the patronage of all who wish
work done in his line. He will continue ihroug the
DYE AND CLEAN GARMENTS
of all kinds, both Ladies' and Gsntemsn's, usual
Articles by otherwise ill be received
the Aporhecary Store Of Redfeld Crooks and rsurnep
there " hen done.
f. STIMsON.
Nonfpa'ier- Nrrrh Q 1861 YSNilm6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
rhc Fashion Disaster.

There is, mquestionably. very erro-
neouF impression afloat, respecting the cN,
tent of this disaster, which occurred by fire
on the 27th ut., in the Mississippi. Settlers
are published by survivors, all agreeing in
testimony, that while the calamity was most
melancholy lis proportions were compara-
lively small. The Captain. p. D. PRArr,
assures the Louisville Courier that there
vas but one lady cabin passenger lost, four
or five children, and two gentlemen passen-
gers. From twenty TO thirty negro and deck
passengers, the exact number am unable
To now state. out Of the crew of tlremen
and deck hands, numbering sixty, hut one
was lost OF the cabin crew, nine out ot
thirty are believed to be lost
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
News by Tciegraph and NTnils.

It is asccrtaned ON good authority that
the New Orleans Riot Commlttec will sub
init two rcports-thc minority denying that
the riots were brought about by any agency
ol the civil authority.
A completes onlcial list shows that i,06l
American ships were transferred 70 the
British lag ia the past five years. one
bundled and nine American ships were sold
in London.
There seems no doubt that Hcad-ccnter
STEPHENS is still secrctcd in New York.
lie is said to fear the Indignation Of his
countrymen. lie is no doubt, au arraut
humbug and swndlcr.
CHARLES u. DRAKE has been nominated
for United states SENATOR by the caucus of
Republican members of the Missouri Leg
islature.
J.aud $. TAYLOR sued BESJAMIN RAY,
the other day, at Lafayette. Indiana, and
received $1,000 rs the value ora lot of hogs,
which he bought from the defendants. aud
which, he claimed. lad the cholera when he
purchased them, and subsequently died.
MARIA CUTTER liyingncar Clear Spring,
Jackson County, Indiana, was murdered and
robbed on the night of the 29th ult. The
murder was not otdiscovered for several days,
rs she lived alone. and the murdcrers arc
not known.
The United States Supreme Court has de-
cided that National Banks are not exempt
from the obligation Of paying taxes toward
the police and other municipal aud State
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

MEDICAL NOTICF.

Dr. ~. CONE may be consulted as follows:
In DAYTON at the Phillips House on FRIDAYS,
Sept. IA; Oct. 10; Nov. %; Dec. 9S; Feh1: March
81 April -; May n; juno 81.
In TROY at the Morris House, on saturdays
Sept. 10; Oct. 70; Nov. "a; Dec. ~; Feb .; Marah
o; April ~; May IS; June -. -s-
In NENIA at the Depot Eating House. ON Thurs
days, sept. 10; Oct rs; Nov. 22 Dec. y Jan. 81
March Z; April II; May 1G; JunesO
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis HOuSe on
Thursdays, sept. 20; oct 25; Nov 2g; Jan. >; Feb.
z; March II; April IS; May %; june 2T
DIR. CONE has had Offices in each OF the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and 10 he has treated and cured many
the best OF references in each place as TO his skil
DR.. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eye and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation: hut il
those who consult NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last apatientfrom four to six
months, cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address Dr.. f.. CONE,
CoLIAtBUs, OHIO.
Oc90-dly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
The New Years Day in Washing
tons Day.

Very different is the observance Of the
day in these latter years, to what it was
sevcnty-Seven years ago:
When the seat of government was estab-
lished in Washington, the French custom
of official visits on New Years Day was
added to the social visitations patterned
after those of Gotham Mrs. Madison. who
"reconstructed' the slight cercmonials of
the White House, adopted the programme
since carried cut. The President first re-
ceives the foreign ministers, the judges of
the supreme Court and the officers of the
army and navy, and then the doors are
Opened for the sovereign people.
Seyenty-seYen years ago. President
Washington held the first Executive Re
ccption. The President resided in what
has since been known as the Franklin
House, where he was waited upon by the
principal citizens. After being severally
introduced, and paying the usual compli-
ments of the season. saws an eyewitness.
kind greetings, and withdrew highly graft
fed by the friendly notice of the President.
to most of whom he was personally
stranger"
In the evening Mrs. Washington had
lCyec, and while speaking of the obsery-
ances of the day, she remarked, "Of all the
incidents OF the day, none so pleased the
beucIh --pN Nnlcn litle sue always ueSlS-
mated him-~as the friendly greetings Of
the gentlemen who visited him at noon.'
To the inquiry ofthe President whether ii
was usual or customary, he was answered
that it was an annual custom derived from
our Dutch forcGathers which had always
been commemorated. After a short pause,
he obserycd-"I'he highly favored situation
.of New York Nill, in the process of years.
attract numerous emgrantS, who viii
gradually change its ancient customs and
manners; but let whatever changes take
place, never forget the cordial cheerful
Observance Of New Years Day"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
PETITION FOR PARTITIoIS.

INRANClS MOHR, whose residence is unknown
II Cornelia Mohr now wife of Clement Riehle
who live in Clemont County, Ohio John J.. AIohF
who lives in Randolph County, Illinois, and Thom-
VIII take notice, that petition WAS filed against
them on the ith day Of January. A. d. 1861 In the
superior Court, within and for the Comfy OF
Montgomery and State Of Ohio, by John II Iud-
We and Is now pending, wherein said John ~
l-pdWie demands partition Of the following real
estate to-Wlt; Being lots numbered I'VE hundred
ana eighty l5sOl and i've hundred and eighty
one, lbsl) OF the revised plat of the city
ol Dayton and that at the next term OF said Court
held after forty days from the date of the istpub-
lication OF this notice, application will be made by
the said petitioner for an order that partition
may he made OF said premises.
JOHN f. LUDWIG.
JAa. II kAGGOTT AIfiy for Petitioner Ievrg
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
The Impeachment The whisky
TnN

ANN.
On the 9Th inst. "NlACK" wrote a gossip
Ing letter from Washington to the Cncin-
natl Commercial which affords us couple
OF paragraphs ON two topics oi gcucral
import
IMPEACHMENT.
The Republican caucus of last night had
the good sense to determine not 60 impcach
poor Andy, by resolution OF the House
until vote oi twO-thirds Of tie Republican
mcnbels had previously agreed TO the
proposition IN n futute caucus. This Is
wise for Congress, but isu't 60 rough for
Ashieyg The iact ofthe matter Is. that the
Republicans IN Congress have boon warned
by the press aud the people that impcach-
ment IS something that win not be sus-
tanned by the country just now. lmpcach-
ment means agitation and turmoil, and
what the people want is relief from present
troubles instead Of an addition to them.
Butvcry few people, in even Ohio, APP
preciotc what natulcnt blathorer this
General AsH1EY is, but, It seems they are
rapidly finding il out in Congress.
rHE WHISKY TAX.
On this. MACK" thus speculates:
|, The recommendation OF Commissioner
twoto one dollar per gallon mccts with
favor among all Congressman who ARE
familiar with the workings OF the revenue
department. and know how great a failure
the two dollar tax has been ia the object
for which it was so ostensibly created
0stcnsibly, not rcally-for ~ never was
anything else at bottom but a large lobby
scheme at which number of congressman
and their friends enriched themselves. lt
is us well known now rs IL was patent at
the time, that many Congressman were IN
partnership with liquor spectators when
the tax was increased 10 two dollars. Now,
however, that they have made their fortunes
ont of IT, perhaps they can afford to legis-
late Oh the subject with view to the good
of the country. Even n dollar gallon is
too high for a revenue tariff; ilty cents
viii bring more money to the treasury.
With the tax at fifty cents illicitdistillation
would he abandoned as Improbable. be-
cause it can only be conducted Ona scale
so small that fifty cents a gallon wouldn't
pay for the cost and risk. Fry cents a
gallon ON what was manufactured in this
country annually, according 10 the census
of 1890, would bring in revenue of forty
five millions; at two dollars gallon the
Government last year collected less than
fifteen millions. The question is one ad-
mitting of very little discussion, it seems
To me. No article has ever yet been taxed
to an amount seven or eight times its cost
price with any profit to any government.
England tried that and found it wouldn't
pay.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
For Sale

4 TRACT OF land consisting OF eight acres of
~ hrst class newly cleared land, one third of ID
being an orchard, having been planted with
peaches, grapes Nc; the remainder of it is well
adapted for the cultivation of tobacco There Is
ON the place good house, cellar, stable tobacco
she'd etc. The proprietOrs having determined io
return To Europe, respectfully invite those wish.
ing % purchase pleasant home, and profitable
place 10 call and see them at the earliest oppof
tunity, on the Lebanon Pike, four miles from baV-
ton adjoining the farm Of Mr. fletcher
ANDREW GILLFY
.fnr-.-..I .n4.Tf JANEs WINNERS.
lansolwat Proprietors.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
ATTACHMENT.

p. e. Taylor, Plaintiff w. Chaa A Brown. De-
iendant. and b. IL. Miller, John W Lightly and
Adam Lang and Susan Lang. Garnishees he.
Tore John ID, Sheehan, =, T.. OF Miami TOWnship
Montgomery County Ohio ~
nN the 27th day Of December, 1865 said Justice
" issued an order Of attachment in the above ac-
uon Tor the sum Of SIG 80. cause set for hearing
on the ldth day OF February, 1861 at eight O'Clock
A. "a IL q. TAYLOR
Miamlsburg, o., December 81 1866 tsW4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
Our West India Naval Station-Ft.
Thomas.

Washington dispatches give as assurance
that the steamer Gettysburg has taken out
the necessary Instructions and the proper
men, with the money to settle the bargain
with Denmark for the purchase of the Is
land of st. Thomas. Our government pays
Denmark Sl5,0OOO00 in gold for the island
and the cash goes ont in the Gettysburg,
This island. remarks the Hartford Times,
is one Of the Virgin group Of West India
Islands, and is thirty-cight miles east from
Porto Rico. In size it contains an area of
twenty four square miles, and has popu-
latiOn of from twelve to fifteen thousand.
Only about $500 acres are under cultiva-
tion. the surface being rough, rising To q
considerable height mt the centre. 1t
was formerly covered with wood. but that
has been cut of, and the island is now sub
jected to severe droughts. The soil is sandy:
but cotton and sugar are raised 1t is open
to the commerce of all nations. and is n de
pot for goods of the adjacent islands; and
about 5000 vessels visit it annually. The
capital OF the island is Charlotte Amalie
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10
EXECUTORS SALE OF THE JOHN
MAUSE FARM. IT
wiz 0asr for sale, at public auction. on

Ia4rsd0v, SaaVdTy 81, 1857
between the hours OF one and four O'Clock Z, NJ,
upon the premises, the following described real
estate situate in Montgomery County, State ol
OHIO to-wit; Being forty two acres yiore or les.
on the west side OF the northwest quRiSr OF sec,n
east, lxc.
The premises have been appraised free Of
dover, at one hundred and ten dollars per acre
ana cannot sell FOR less than that amount.
HEltMs OF SALE-One-third cash; one third
IN one year and one third in two years nom the
lst day of April, 1857 with interest non that date
premises sold
The premises are situated on q e township roSi
and adjoining the town Of Amity, and about one
half mile south OF the Wolf Greek Pike There Is
upon the premises good frame dwelling, with
good cellar under sameia a good frame barn well
of good wateri stone spring house; stone smoke
house, and all the necessary buildings, all %
COOL repair young orchard Of bearing fruit, ol
a general variety and choice fruit. Also running
water, furnished by neyer-failing spring sun
cient for stock HARVEY VfNUS
Executor Of John Mause, deceased
GRO. w. MOVER, Attorney. i0wl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-10

- -The New York Post advocates the
abolition OF the income tax IL toto. II urges
that to persons whose incomes does not
exceed $4,000, tax of five per cent. is an
Oppressive load; that the tax of ten per
eeNt. upon large incomes is still more op-
pressSe; and that in the eases both OF
snlail ans, N,large incomes. the fluctuations OF
business are'So great that the man that
makes an moons retVrn often lacks the
means OF paying the taS'SC five or ten per
cent. before the day comes huud when the
tax Is to be collected.