davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14
BLOOM OF TmE n.0rr,e

BLOOM OF Tine l.Orrra
Undorsed bv tho celebr.+.Ss r..
Fitch. of New York.
tAs lesss fiowes = one q ne most beautiful o,
nal Life, % this preparation ef Il impsr{s e'e'
BLOOM TO THE COMPLEXION.
removing neafiv III tn indieasione NJ .A......-
yssfp, While rendesinG the skin solt and pls6ie.
A. CQ011TlC sor LADIES', there 4 ncehias - -
anSe afsef ehov1ng.
ne Dsrshase q one bossie vim suss,, - = =.
blsiaG q aeoeAef. On svesy bossle q e endofse.
neat Of ~ vistues ~ the esss6saaeA De n 1iseh
ofNsW Yosk. 4 ca = oetalssa q - n,r.~;ss ~
~ q Wholeeale 80 retail of HlbHHeT II -.
& u Tss0sos Row. eososo. Msse. PIlce n - -
~. ocoe " exgse ~ part u ~ Uo5ee3 etotal
- voeeeDs u boo' Ocs1l&4V1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

LApiss. IL YOU are 10 want Of sArpstss
don't fail to 70 to Gould's. NJ. Gould 70
nov receiving his fall stock and dsss not
mean to be undersold. Go 10 0ould's Tor
earnata and furniture.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

MRS. wINSLOw's SOOTHING syn.
Up is IN sseellent article fos an aisees~ Il
children. 1t relieves the child fseu poin.
regulates The stomach aad bowels. end, b
giving health 10 the child, eossosts and
ssses The nsthss. Duriag Ne psessss 4
eeeeniag ~ valae b isse0imasje eufpo
visd eslIe 81 eEipiae IN thsP1owSh.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

Tax Board Of Supervisofs met to-day at
l2 o'clock. \ in regular session. They will
canvass the election returns from the differ~
ent townahips, but the result will not bs
definitely known before to.mofrow - Al
lens Grove and Buffalo have not yet made
thotp vAtnema
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14
CITY 1T r N =.

BAssAw Ja-T1is noted roadster is now
IN route for this point, and will make his
appearance at tho Rock Island races this
week. Ofscurss everybody will 80 and 80
the battle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

Uss LAllsmand's Speci6e ios Rheumatism,
0sut aad Nsuralgis. II sisssually destroys
I'll poison In the bleed. and performs . ssd>
col ours. Read Testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

BsAUrY HEsps Pnofscrlon. La
dies prefer the dslicass Hsspsslas Balm-it
ieparts such Delighted besusy 10 the ssm-
Flexion, prevents and cures sunbusn, freok>
lee. tan, &C.. end Make The akia ehssmipe.
" fair and smooth. Hsspsrian Balm l.
supsfiof to lilly whites, toilet powdsss, .ke.
Priss oaly hfty cents, q Harrisos 1 Co. ..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

DAvexroaf LsAsHsa Dspos.-At the new
store Of Stuctsash I Co., 81 Brady St.. een
Be foand The largest and most complste e.oek
Of French and American calf skins. kips "A
morocco. barnes. cole. and upper leather.
shoenaksf's tool, findings and matefiala -.
taining t. the trade, westof Chicago. Thev
mAnusactose their own American caif et;r.
end oAk.tanned harness leather, ana procn,s
all other kiods from fsst Asale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

Or Couass. urged to suustans'ats
ito charges made against speaker at tho
German Theatre recently. by telling it,
readers what he did cay that WAS % awful,
the Gazette skulks - We expected il would,
and leaves tho public to infer that it has
been indulging in - great cry, and little
WOOL" Tell the "stery" o. take the eon<
eeouepceo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

DccroR 0Hovss.-The 0asAs MAonrnc
HsALsn. has opened On oflcs on coroer .
Main and Second streets Davsnpost Oa3ce
hours from teAP.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14
LOCAL lTe ~ D.

Sellers ,,-sAe,rated Liver Pills, ,
rsain and saeaf-cos:ed AZ safe, conveaiens and
never Telling remedy fos
LIVER COMPLAINT, CoSrivENESs, SICK
uEADACuE,
AND ALL BlLIARY DISORDERS.
sgLLHWs LIVER Pills STAND CNRIvALLRD
Thcy are prompt bat mild In their effect rosss .
healthy action Of the Liver carry OF morbid seefe-
lions. and lsave the system In healthy condition
For 8, years have given Universal Satisfaction.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
General loss os appetite. sickness ~ the st"mseh
paiss ia the hsad shoulders, back and sides; senss
Of wesriness with sleeplcss nights eostisenors Of
bowel. followed 10 come cases by loosencss eight
drv cough. low sprits with disinclna!on to every
duty, are prominent symptoms Of diseased state Of
RE sELLERs = CO.. Proprietors.
Pi,tsbarg. Pc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

Lisur. T. N. 0iLLiLAxD, Of Paducah, Ken.
tuckv, who Was confined for months in
the Libby Prison, and Was there attacked
BY Dyapspsis in its worst form, and 90 dc.
bilitated that he could not walk one "a uarc
states that he hss been entirely cured by
Co.'s DYsPEPsiA Cuas. Let the suffering
tfY it.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

SPssH's wisss are the pure juice Of the
grape whose pure aud generous qualities
csnnot be excelled fos the invalid or con.
valesons. They are highly esteemed for
sAcramsntal purposes. N. B. Good Vino
makes good blood.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

Wa clip the following notice from lhs
Shseeygsn Dsmeerss, Conserving The slieht
ef hand performances Of Psolssesr Adolph
Metz, Who Il going to perform in tho Cor
man Theatre on Thursday evening next. 40
viii b sosa bv sdvessissmsat elsewhere in
this paper "Professos Mets 10 vel, ks ,vn
to the European public Ter the last 10 yesrs
a soseerer and slight Of hand peslermer.
He Il only nine months in the United States
and appeared With great success at Phia.
delphia, Nee York. Baltimore, HARRISBURG,
Chicago, and Milsaskes. Mr. Nets avoido
aM ths Common :gasconadss Of legssdsmain
usn. will entertain his patrons With all
kiads Of wlne eut Of the so0s white bottle,
will break with his hand every stone from
2 to 80 pounds weight, and cetch with bis
mouth any lsaden bullet 6red out Of rife
o. shot gun Or mushsa He performs the
cslssratsd game With bsass, rings, snd 90
many other nsw cad stillfal tricks too nm
osroas - ososiso, ana saleulatsd 10 so~
tsstaia aa1 anuD ~ nsGt sksptis ssdi>
eooo"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14
Read what DIR. Scovill says of
a /. /. Il NJ 8 LUNG BAI.SAM

HtTfhfE 20
GrSrs-l make the following statement from per
feet conviction and know ledge OF the benefits Of AL
LENS LUNG BALSAM In curing the most deep
seated PurxosAsy Cossuxrr,oSl havs witnessed
Its effects on the young and The old and truly
say that Is by far the best expectorant remedy with
which am acquainted. For Coughs. and all the
early stages OF Lung complaints. believe II to be
certain cure, and II every family would keep II by
thcm. ready to administer upon the nrrt appearance
Of disease about the lungs. there would bc very few
eaees Of fatal consumption II cauecs the phlesm
and matter TO raise. without Irritating those delicate
organs (the Lungs), asd without producing constipa-
tion OF the bowe II also gives strength 90 the sys-
ssm, stops tho night swcsts, and changes all the
orbid secrctions to a healthy state.
Yours respectfully, A. l.. SCOvILL. =
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

An adroit rosus succeeded u clsvsa
swindls at Nashua. N. a., - Thsrsday. -
He msosssd y bsmp HE hsad aeainss Z
pane Of French glsss in sasss wisdsw,
breskisgit completely. and % he store,
Keeper deasndisg pey fer The dsnass deus,
slsinsd that he bad no mSssy. o. bsisr
searchsd, &l00 note was 6ouad In Id
psekse, Whieh tie merchant tosk, sssuSo-
tsa tho Qae 80 10 ehaage. The laioor eAen
sssaksa : - ~ eloo III peesed : .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

Krcmer's Hair Dye. Natural. Durable, Beautiful
Beet and Chsapeet IN the World. Sold BY I'll Drug
eists aud Country Storekeepers. JOHN J. kROMEk
Sole Proprietor, Aol Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14
CITY NOTICES,

80 Acss FAax for 81, 800. and lsts Of 9th.
er bsrgaiss, BY ELpnipos 1 Bao..
Land 4 Insurance Ag'ts, No. 20 Brady 81.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

Pain KILLER. taken internally. should be
adulterated with milk water, and ewectcned with
sugar desired or made into asyrup with molassee.
For Cough and Bronchitis. q few drops on sugar
eaten. will be more effective than anything else.
Tor Sore Throat, gsrsle the throat with mixture Of
Pain Killer aud water. and the relief l. immediate
and cure positive. scld by Balord
The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
II the world manufactured from ffcsh healthy ivers
upon the scashorc: 1, Is perfectly pure and sweet
Ask for "Hasard & Caswcifs Cod Liver OIL" man
stured by 0ASwKLl., MACK 4 CO,
New-York.
sold Druggists. fcb4-doa w-m- q wcow
WHSNE'ER take my walks abroad, how
many poor, miserable Dyspoptic people
sec, who would be healthy, and rosy, and
happy, If they took Plantation Bitters, that
paragon Of preparations for giving tone 20
shc stomach. energy to the torpid liver, a
joy to the nervous system. and strength &
the muscles. 1t Is an admirable regenerator
OF natures wasted or neglected functional
powsrs in either msn or woman. 1t gently
excites and pleasantly soothes. With .
bottle thereof, every man may b. his own
physician.
MAGNOLIA wArss. delightful toilet
srticle-superior to Cologne and ct half the
Dfico
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

To.oav's AdvevtIoemen4a-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-14

MAGNOLIA WArER. delightful toilet
srticls-superior to Cologne and at half the
price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08
affecting geglster.
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. >.
How They Feel.

ss, sample of the effect produced
rrop our Democratic exchanges by the
recent victories, we copy the following
headlines which are appropriately dis
playcd over the telegraphic columns of
the Philadelphia Age:
"Daylight No Longer Waiting for
,be Verdict The Revolution Proceed
;no,-The Empire State Speaks with I'm.
vial Voice for Constitutional Liberty
New Jersey Returns to Her First
Inye,-A Voice from THE Hub THE
Citadel of Radicalism Shaken, and Mas
S.chnsetts Fauaticism Trembling =
Kansas, Clothed in Hor Right Mind" +"
Spurns Negro Equality Maryland all
over Democratic white Men Every
where Announce the Doctrine that
.This il a White Mans Government,
Established by White Men for White
Mem aud Their Posterity Forever!'
The Sovereign People, Mightier than
Congressional Traitors and Usurpers,
have Proclaimed their Will! And that
Will is Doom to their Unfaitbful Ser
wants -
They came as the winds come when forests are
rrndcd
They came as the waves come when navi es are
stranded.
Lo! the Avalanche Give way or be
crushed This Ball Must Roll On-Woe
To Tho-r who Stand in the way OF its
progress
Like the leaves Of the forest when summer is
green.
seen; -,
Like the leaves Of the forest when autumn bath
blown,
That host on the morrow lay withered and
EfrUwn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08
scrnping and washing Trees.

We consider early winter to be the
best time for scraping and washing the
trunks OF trees. 1t is we'll known to all
observing fruit-grOwers that the loose
bark of trees is the winter-quarters OF
myriads of insects, where they securely
remain until the ensuing spring, when
the warm, genial weather invites them
to quit their coy homes and begin their
destructive operations for the season.
We have found narrow saw, rather
| finc-toothed, TO be an excellent tool in
rasping off the superfluous bark. Itac-
complshes it more uniformly than hoe,
trowcl, or other scraper; a trowel or q
shsrt handled hoe, however is very good,
when the other may not be possessed
After the bark is removed, the trunks
should be washed thoroughly with a
preparation of whale-oil soap and water,
say i'll proportion of pound of the
soap to four gallons of water. 1t can
be applied to large trees with hickory
broom or stiff whitewash brnsh, and
to small trees, especially dwarfs, with
| the hand scrub-brush. Sickly trees,
which can at this season be easily de-
tCcted by being covered with species
of fungi, or perhaps more properly a pc
culiar insectiverOus deposit-shOuld be
scrubbed so as to completely remove
this. The mixture will of itself benefit
the tree, while the removal from the
stem OF all extraneous and injurious sub
stances will give to it new health and
vigor the ensuing season-in some in
stances to a surprising extent. When
whale-oil soap is not obtainable, ley
may be used, but it should not be rery
strong, or it might be injurious to the
roots of the tree if applied plentifully
and the tree small.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08
The Eras.hoppcr. in Texas.

In one of his last letters from Boerno,
Texas, to the New Orleans PicayuRe,
George w. Kendall, whose death has
Just been announced, wrote as follows,
the date being October Z: "You will
doubtless see accounts of the immense
deluge or storm of grasshoppers which
has recently visited this portion of
Texas. About four o'clock on the after
noon of the Sd inst, and without sign
ofwarning, the shower reached my place,
and in ten minutes the ground was alive
and hopping with the pests. High mp
in the air, as high as we could see, their
white wings glisteninS in the sun, the
appearance was that OF an immense fall
of snow. In ten minutes time from
their first advent the ground, as have
already said, was literally alive with
them, in some places nearly over shoes,
and an onslaught upon okra, butter
beans, tomatoes and sweet potato
vines, as well as many kinds of weeds,
was at once commenced. In twenty
four hours everything was stripped, even
my peach, apple and pear trees were de-
nudCd of their leaves. Fortunately, my
sweet potatoes, or the most of them,
were as good as made, while Of Okra,
beans and tomatoes we have gOodly
quantity dried or preserved for winter
use, so that as far rs vegetables are con-
cerned we can keep oil the scurvy for
the present. The living storm, when it
first appeared here, was coming from
the southwark; legions went on in a
northerly direction, but more than
enough rested on their flight and came
down to the ground, and on terra firma
they still remain, hopping and flying
about, and shall chronicle their depar-
ture with pleasure. Many think that
if they remain long enough to deposit
their eggs there will be no use in our
sowing small grain of any kind this fall.
One thing know that enough of them
came down on my place to so through
wheat field faster than any reape: ever
invented.
"The heated term, of which | spoke
in M last, believe, ended yesterday.
For full fortnight it was excessively
hot and dry--not cloud in the sky and
the sun blistering; now we have clouds
and east breezes, but still lack rain.
Here in the hills the heat caused no
sickness whatever; but am fearful that
if they had the same weather in the
lower country, and especially along the
river bottoms, the mortality must have
increased. In San Antonio, so far. there
has been no sickness of any kind; the
city has been uncommonly healthy du-
ring the whole Summer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08
Picked CRbbngc.

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
mar says: "In response to the inquiry,
'how to pickle cabbage few weeks
since, send the following, which our
people have tried several years, and l
know to he good, and is liked by those
who have eatenit. 1t keeps well year,
and how much longer it would keep !
am unable to say. If one is not over
lice in regard to the form in which it is
served, | think it will suit the palate of
any who are fond of the like pickle.
Take any quantity of we'll formed cab
bage heads, and thick meated squash,
or bell peppers, and chop them fine and
mix. Use about one-third pepper and
tv thirds or more of cabbage after
chopped; for each gallon take one heap
ing tablespoonful of ground cloves,
about half the quantity of ground Gin
namOn, half n tea-cup of ground (or
. whole) mustard and two tablespoOnfulls
of fine salt; mix thoroughly and place
it in a stone jar, and pour over it scald-
ing hot cider vinegar; cover and set in
the store-room, where it will keep cool
and not freeze. 1t will answer to use
after twenty-four hours. Small green
tomatoes or other vegetables may be
added, if desired, and piekled whole.
One who does not like to be at the trou-
bic of stuffing peppers will here find an
excellent substitute. The vinegar should
not rise above the cabbage, only well
saturate the mass"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08
Ayrshire Cattle.

Three Journals for the month of June
have articles laudatory of this breed. A
dairyman, in the Stock journal, among
other things says: "They are not a
large breed, but keep easy. As near as
l can Judge, in keeping Ayrshire by the
side of grade Durhams, two of the Dur
hams would consume as much food as
three of the Ayrshires, and two of the
Ayrshire would give Us much milk as
three of the Durham. The milk of the
Durham varies a good deal in quality,
some of it being hardly fit for an honest
man to serve to his customers if he ex-
pected to retain his good name.
But the milk of the Ayrshire is of very
uniform and good quality. The Farmer
and FIreside, of Philadelphia, gives a
handsome portrait of an Ayrshire COW,
and sketch of the history and charac-
teristics of the breed. Morris Practical
Farmer, noticing a very fine Ayrshire
bull, remarks: at is rather singular
that the Ayrshire breed of cows, cele-
brated elsewhere both for quality AID
quantity of milk, and believed by many
to excel in these particulars of all other
breeds, should be SO little known in the
dairy section within fifty miles of Phil
adelphia-for the dairy, they may yet
be prored to be the breed" Let me add
that all that is said in their favor is
well said. They are hardy, easily kept
handsome and good mixers, and on the
whole, and for several other purposes OF
such farm stock, better suited, | think,
than any other breed. l will, therefore
deliberately give a helping hand tc
bring the Ayrshire into fashion, and
hope to see them increase and multiply
wherever a handsome and profitable
COW is appreciated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08
The Pres. on the Financial Policy

The Toledo Blade, (Radical,) of the
3lst, has an article on the financial
question, the matter of which may be
judged by the following opening:
Two years of disaster in almost every
department of trade is rapidly paralyz.
ing the enterprise and industry of the
whole country. This condition OF things
is generally attributed to the wavering
and unsatisfactory financial policy OF
the General Government. The vast
power confded to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and its secret exercise in max,
ing money plenty or scarce, has alarm
ed capitalists, and is utterly destroying
confidence. The losses of the past two
years have in all probability wiped out
the profits of the war, made by the mer-
camille and manufacturing classes.
1t attributes the late repulse of the
Republicans chiefly to this, and declares
that ''if Congress does not change the
financial policy, the power of the Re,
publican party will be shaken to Its
very foundations in the coming Presi.
Dental and Congressional elections
1t questions whether either principal OF
interest of the public debt can be paid
by destroying confidence and paralyz,
ing enterprise, and it lays down the fol.
lowing propositions for future policy:
1st. The policy of the Government
in it's finances should be open, plainly
declared, and upalterable in its
main features.
2d. A reissue of the Government
currency (greenbacks) to the full
amount withdrawn from circulation by
Mr.. McCulloch, by the purchase of an
equivalent amount of the interest bear
ing debt of the country.
This would add about $50 millions to
the present currency debt of the coun-
try, making it about 600 millions, and
reduce the bonded debt an equal amount.
Sd. To prohibit any reduction ofthis
circulation for period of five years
after which reduction not to exceed
seven per cent per annum.
4th. To establish sinking fund of
fifty millions per annum, to be invest
ed, with its earnings, i'll the interest
debt of the Government.
9Th. To perfect the excise laws by
puuishments and forfeitures, such as
will secure the collection of all the taxes
on spirits, malt liquors, tobacco, and
incomes, and repeal all other taxes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08

THE Philadelphia Press says "from
North Carolina we have the cheering
news that another of the lost States is
about wheeling into line" Parade q
column of soldiers, kill one of them
dissect him-take out his heart and
brains-then let him be held by stall
wart negro in a perpendicular position
by the side of his late peers and COM
panions-and send to his friends the
acheering news" that he has again
wheeled into line.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08
Opening Of Parliament.

OTTAWA, November THE Canadian
Parliament was formally opened yes
terday with gorgeous ceremonies. Mr.
James Canchon was announced as
Speaker of the Senate and Hon. jaime.
Cockburn as Speaker of the Hsuse si
Commons. The principal points Of the
Governor Generals speech, which will
be delivered to-day, are said to refer tC
the tariff and the equalization of the
currency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08
Milk. Ten and Coffee.

Prof. Loomis thus speaks of milk, tea
and coffee:
"Milk contains in solution not only q
due proportion of carbon, hydrogen, OK
ygen and nitrogen, but all the other
elements necessary for the construction
of bone, nerve, &c, and hence is always
u proper food in all circumstances oi
health.
"Tea derives its beneficial qualities
not from its direct supply of nutrition
but from its affording peculiar sub
stance called theme, the effect of which
in the system is to diminish the waste
thus making less food necessary. Tea
thus mas positive economic value, not
as a supplying but as saving nutri'
ment.
"Coffee, though of taste SO little al
lied to tea, derives its value in precise
ly the same manner and from nearly
the same substances. Its value and eff
feet in the system are therefore the same
as those above stated. 1t is hence evi
dent that milk, tea and coffee are valu
able articles of food under all conditions
of temperature"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08

The Shenandoah Herald tells story
of q newly enfranchised negro named
Caesar, who voted in the late election :
The day of the election came. Cesar
put his little slip of paper into the mys-
terious ballot-box. He had roted! He
expressed his opinion-yes, his opinion,
on great question! He was met by
one of his white friends, who accosted
him thus:
"Well, Cesar, did you voter
eyes, sab, did vote"
"Well, how did You vote :"
"Don't know, sab 'twont be known
for several days. When de votes count-
ed den I'll know all about it"
Very intelligent darkey! He knew
how to vote. He had learned thing
or two in the "Union League"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-08
Cost Of War, Cost of Peace, and Cost
Of Folly.

The U. s. Government under a Demo
cratic administration for four years end
ing 1861, cost S272, 2,755, ,026. For three
years from 1861 to 1864, the cost of gov
ernment under an anti-Democratic ad-
ministration, were S2,754, 1894. Fol-
seventy-two years previous to 1861, the
expenses amounted to total of 81 ,43l :
796,7s9. Expense of three years ofRad.
icai rule over that Of all the years OF
every sort of rule previous, 81 1853, ,lsS,-
E60sl And yet the people are expected
in these dull times to bear all this with
ont complaining.