davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30


The SPEAKER stated that owing TO the serious II
ness his stcpfather Mr. Mathews he would not be able
TO occupy the chair to-day and would designate the gen
teman from Massachusetts, Nlr Boutwell, as Speaker
pro tenn He would however come TO the hall during the
day and sign bills and joint resolutions.
INDIANA AND OHIO WAR EXPENSES.
The Senate bill TO reimburse the States OF Indiana ana
Ohio for moneys expended for the United States In en-
I'm suppressng the Rebellion, taken up The House
having previous 20 the adjournment yesterday seconded
the previous question aud ordered the main question on
its massage, Mr. HAMILTON WARD Rep., n. ~ moved
10 reconsider the ordering the main question. The
motion was laid Oh the table, and the bill was passed by
" spi rIrroS oP uRIEs IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Mr. NGERsoLL REP ll introduced a" H,9 mGr 20 ~ c
District OF Columbia, which was passed
The House proceeded TO the business on the speakers
table, aud disposed thereof as follows:
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS.
Senate iout resolution in relation to the educational
interests Of the District Of Columbia. Passed
MONEYS DUE COLORED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. g,
anae iOn resolution IN relation TO the collection ana
payment Of moneys due TO e4oIea cIS and drafs for
sch 10 be made payable in Southern States to
fhe Commissioner of the FTeedmens Bureau VINO 70
nav he claims agent his legal fee, ana te REMAINDER 10
s Claimants After considerable debate the JOINT resO-
luton was passed
THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE. . ,,-
Tho Senate bill to grant to the American htlahto 'aps
Telegraph Company, at NcwHOrk the rght, power anu
privilege 10 lay, land and operate suphIlhe uecgIhl.
ae On the Atlantic coast Of the United States except
the coast OF Florida and TO establish telegraph cOlhhu
cation between the United States and Europe wa the
Bermudas and Azore Islands, was taken up anu "'o
some discussion was passed -
The Joint resolution IN reference 10 he '~o'"
tiOu Of surveys Of rivers was passed
uPEAcHMEST AND ADJOURNMENT
Mr.. CLARK (Rep, Kansa9 submitted as question oi
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
SENATE AInAN

81 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
SENATE. ALBANY, March 30 1867.
DUIs ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING, .
Authorizing the Tammany Society to take ana hoiu
incorporating the New-York and Long Island Bridge
The Dutchess County Excise bill.
HILLS PASSED
Amending the act Incorporating the trustees ol 'he
porochiol Fund of the Diocese Of New-l Ork
Relative 10 the annual election OF the Long Island HIS
Amending the charter of the Yonkers Water Works
Aut6oiizng the Durango silver Mines Company issHe
preferred stock. ,., .,o I,oiso f,or,r, s,o,, -
Of Erie County.
Sonc appropiations for the support and maintenance
of the Canals for the ensuing year. , -. 4. .,.
Amending the act authorizing certain toVhs to tlks
stock I'm the Utica, ChenangO and SusqueaHa Railroad
Jnrorporating the Village of College folhL
ATi6tdng the charter of POughkeepsG; 60.
For the drainage OF the low lands III fFosng queens
authorizing the laying of streets and cresswaks in
West Farms . --.,o. -, oo,.n.ouo,io,s to secure
and other property for Che presiding elders OF
ihe Methodist Episcopal Chulch' p, .,,.. , ,sso.s
Relative 10 the Commissioners OF Estimates anu Aeess
ments in NeH-lork 49,,
Mr. WOLCOTT Usep, OswegoI called UP tue Iesoiu''o"
giving the consent of the State to the umted states 10
buId the Niagara Ship Canal, and twas adopted oy
Yeas, II Nays,L a., r.,
i,tne he Instructed 20 report bill for the construc-
tion Of the five locks the Champan Cana hO yeI Gu
larged. Carried - a., .,,.to,
Mr. ANDREWS Rep, Otsego) called up the resolution
tns,r,ctnR The Canal Committee TO report Dill I" pro-
Ella for tl enlargement OF one tier Of locks on the Erie
canal and IL was passed after being amended 80 as 10 l
cIude five locks on tho Champain Canal The phs were
subsequently reported.
Adjourned till 2. o'clock on Monday evening"
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
NICARAGUA.

AZ rvc1rsIvE RIGHT TO IMPORT LIQUOR GRANTED.
81 TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Information has been re-
ceiyed through the Department OF state tha the GOV
ernment of the Republic of Nicaragua has eopeeaea %
Helars Cousin the exclusive right for five years 10 i-
mont dutv free and to sell foreign strong liquors through
ont the said Republic and that for the period oi Io
months from the LIST OF June, 1867; the npqriaoh %,
snch iiauors into Nicaragua is absolutely prohOed at
the expiration OF which period the grant TO Mr. Souss
viii take effect At that time every posSessot Vi rOies
lauors within the Republic will be required 10 TURN over
he shme 10 Mr. Cousin for the costs ana charges as
ascertained by expert aTbtEstcIs.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
THE PACIFIC COAST.
vr TELEGRAPH TO rHs TRIBUNE

Br rrIEaRlrH TRIBUNE
SAN Francisco, March 2o.-The jury in the breach
Of promise case of Caroline F. Clarke against chaeI
peese for damages returned verdict Tor wow
I'm favor OF the plaintln ,..,,o hu,
The Nevada Legislature has passed Revenue pill. n
concurrent resolution has been introduced the eSnde
egans the Mormon doctrines, prcJudical 10 tue N
teess of the whole country II asks the G0veIhmch'
place military force in the Territory OF 1tan' anu 1e %
inands that equal civil political and religious rights DC
insured to ali citizens aud the United States laws Do en-
forced.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

TIE MICRO SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

IrlEGNAFH ImBrSE
CoIINBUs. Ohio March 2s.-The Senate yesterday,
after proractcd debate adopted resolution submitting
10 the people OF Ohio the proposition 20 strike the word
white" from the Constitution. The discussion was be
gun In the afternoon and continued in the evening scs
sion the throne OF spectators remaining undminshcd in
numbers the end. IL coneBdcd by the friends or
100 10 propose an amendment 10 be voted upon ana III
e event Of this beng adopted by popular vote 10 DC
cnn,a mart Of the Constitutions VI rejected, that Is the
end Of IT, The vote finally reached and resulted;
Yeas 93 Nays H. The vote was strictly party one,
cxccut Combs dsopubcan) in the negative.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
TLe yoLe was as lollow !:

on motion Of Mr. BROMWELL Glep. I'D it sordercd
that the adjournment to-day be till 10 o'clock tomorrow,
SEEDS THE sOUTli
The Senate Joint resolution auth3rlzng me TRANSFER o.
and their distribution in the Southern States was taken
from Speakers table and after discussion passed
ADJOIRNNENE.
on motion of Mr. BOUTWELL, Gicp, Mass), leave was
given 10 the Judiciary Committee To report testimony nj
the session in Jlly print And then, at O'CLOCK inc
Ilouse adjourned MI 10 o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
THE LNDI4N VAR.
FORT C. p. SMITH SAFE.

recent report that Fort c. +. Smith had been
attacked aud captured by the Indians has caused anxiety
for the fate Of the garrison We able state the
authority Of letter from officer with Gen. Augur,
that the fort is safe, after severe contest with the
savages. Much credit il awarded 10 the commander,
BreyetCol Nathaniel c. Kinney through whose skill and
bravery the assaants repused and dispersed, and
garrison saved from the fate which overlook that of
kort Eufolt last January.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
XLTH CONGRFSS-F'"sr s-""--'-
XLrH CONGRESs-FIRsT SESSION.

M 4HLsoRlPH TRIBUNE
" SENATE WASHINGTON. March %, 1867.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS
petitions and memorials were presented ana re-
terrcd among them several by Mr.. SHERMAN thepy
Iliol prayg relief from disability under the NoHSH'"
tionsI AS1end,ueut known the 14th article -,
Mr. SHERMAN said he did not believe SQhgiesS @ Ctit
relieve any one from the disability unu INC o0Istitu
fiona Amendment shall have been adopted ihS , nie
nOrias on this subject referred 10 lhe JuoA'5
Committee. ..,s
INVESTIGATION OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, ,.. .
Ifr. HENDERSON rep, oregon, ff0n the C0nWlsse
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.


y TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-rhe Senate to-day con-
frned the following nominations:
s.os OF Iat,Tol Richardson L. Wright Vth Dftc
lilnoi-
Goectors oC I,eo R,respe-Jopb Bansy Nth Dhti Isan
SYLVIA Wa Kellogg, Nth District Illinois
lSs,rssoi- G,aeoI--A T. r.. Sar. gi Of Nevada
The rejected the nominations Tor postmaster" OF
Thomas FaXOB, ClarksOnvc, Pennsylvania, ana carton
b. Davis, Milton, Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
POLITICAL.
NEW-YORK.

CALL FOR 4 DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
TrLEaEAPH TKiBrSE.
albany, March 29.-The Democratic State Com
mittoe, Samuel j. Tden. Chairman, and Peter Cagser
Secretary has issued call for State Convention, TO be
composed Of delegates from each Assembly District
10 meet AZ Twedde Hall Albany. the 10th of April to
nominate iC delegates at large To the constitutional Con
NlIi Inn
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
j Suf or NdyS =


Mr. ROBINSON dem, ~ W tried 10 get the IiOOf, Dht
Mr. CLARKE moved the previous question.
Tho ouse refused TO second the previous question: ana
then Mr. BROOMALL (Rep, Pa moved substitute ior
the resolution, providing simply Tor au adjournment III
the first Wednesday IN July :.
This resolution gave rise TO another dlseussO going
over pretty much the grounds about inpeac hnent
Mr. STEVENS (Rep, Pa spoke Of the dly-dallying
way in which the Impeachment matter had Decn trliled
with for the last four months and expressed his beef
that there intention on the part OF the committee
TO do anything except 20 deude the people.
Mr.. FARNSWORTH Rep., Ill) characterized IL as q
beating about the bush, playing the game oi inc t,
tie Joker" "nOw you see H. and now you DON'T sec u
Was il not lac asked ridiculous aud absurd aite feieng
the subject TO Committee, adjourn now TIL December
neXt-for that the practical etect-ihus indirectly
undoing what the House directly pretending 10 90
The House should either go with the impeachment or
abandon il alto ser, and let the country rest lie
thought that subiccting Themselves " !Le
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

committee AiiIs in iG IeoTted resolution authorizing sa
fio1 the Secretary of war to furnish transporta
Mp ~ IirHIy military protection Which adopted.
nv HENDERSON also introduced q resolution calling
on the Secretary Of the Interior for certain detailed
%onnation % respecting The Indians the number in each
lands copy each treaty etG Which % was adopted
Mr. r. CA,IHPdR IHP dRALIIM0E Id AND ONO RAILROAD.
ing upon the Secretary War for information as 20 the
timOre Ohio Railroad for carving fTocp whether il
@ VIE c same OF greater than paid TO other railroads
~ WEST yIRGxA.
MI. DAVIS Dem Ky offered resolution reciting the
circumstances under which West Virginia admitted
INTO me Uhon ana directing the Committee on the Judi
ay TO inquire into and report upon the same Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
RELIEF TOR LOSSES I,y THE RECENT FLOODS
NIr. PATTERSON johnson Tenn offered n resolution
apOprlatng S5O0O0 for the relief Of who su
IeIed 9amage 10y the late floods The resolution or
deIed TO lie upon the table.
. - \ NEW ALPHABET
MI CONFESS Wcp. Cali introduced . bll providing
that Geo p; Marsh Of Vermont Max Muller. and Richard
ChenevlX Trench OF England, and Charles A. Dana Of
New-York, shall form Board OF Commissioners on the
Phonetic system TO report upon the practcabty Of the
common use in the United aud Great Britain, the
& TO receive 5000 each as e3mbesatlon after
Joint Committee ON the Library.
MI SHERMAN dtep, Ohio offered resolution call
ing upon ihe Secretary OF War for copy of tie report of
which was adopted GsKE
TIE BNNKRUPT BILL.
Mr.. SPRAGUE G}cp. r. I) moved that the Senate take
mp the bill to FIX the time at which the Bankrupt bill
shall go into effect as the lst Of June.
Mr. EDMUNDS rep, VT moved 10 lay the bill ON the
table Disagreed 10; Yeas (; Nays, 3l Messrs. Drake
rep, Mo- Edmunds d;ep., Vt( Fessendcn rep, Mel
and Williams rep, Orcgon) in the affirmative.
The question then iccurred on the motion of Mr. Con
IN this act SHAH be construed to nvadGte any Len or
eG9yynee made m good faith prior TO the taking effect
and MIR. FESSENDEN Rep, Mc) renewed IL.
Mr. sPRAGUE rep, II. I) moved TO strike out OF the
above provsO all after the word convey and insert
in lcu thereof the words That would have been valid
II this act had not passed"
The amendment to the amendment was agreed 10.
The amendment Of Mr.. Fesscndcn az amended 10 Wit,
10 slhe ont the pTOVso amended then rejected
The question was then taken on the bill the prov so
having been retained On the question Of ordering the
bill to he read third time she Yeas and Nays de-
mandcd. They were as follows REPS, roman; DCnls,
itaic JOhnSOHtcs, small capSl:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
WISCONSIN.
BYuLtsRApB TO THE TIL.

~ fELrsEArB rHE TRIBUNE
MADISON March 20.-The Legislature has voted to
odiottr On April II. The Senate Indefinitely postponed,
y over twothrds vote, the Assembly Uniform lalrOad
T-trn b
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

The question was next on the proposition Of Mr.. Ed
munds to adjourD tomorrow at noon until the first
Wednesday in july and then until the first Monday in
December unless quorum in each House shall other
wise direct IL was adopted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30


GS GSS Pif3sa p,s5sS5;r EG59% %s15on '0 %ssr
pmks H"ran NTc Wi,on-i9
So the bill was ordered 20 q third reading.
MISSISSIPPI LEVEFs.
Mr. sPRAGQE , eP - saI%G sI up % the JOINT S rCsS ~
be made for the purpose Of ascertaning the cost OF re-
Mr.. SUMNER rep, Mass.l moved an amendment a
provisO that no money shall DE appropriated tc Improve
admitted 10 the Union upon the basis of equal rights and
the elective franchise and free schools without distno
tion on account of color LadghterJ MI Sumner spoke
in favor Of his amendment
After further debate, the further consideration Of the
above was, on motion of Mr.. TRUMBULL tkep, lB)
postponed
Mr.. MORRILL, Rep, Me-, from the Conference Com
mtee the hill making appropriations for he dcficicn
in the Senate Contingent Fund, made report which
was agreed TO.
TIE ADJOURNMENT PROPOSITION.
Mr.. EDMUNDS (Rep, Me- from the Conference Com
mitee Adjournment, reported that the Conference
Committee had been unable 10 agree. lie moved thc fol
lowing proposition, which he believed would he agreed TO
by the House:
THAT the President Senate and Speaker OF the
House adjourn their respective Houses al to-mor
row until the first Wednesday July, when, unless
quorum in each House shall be present they shall further
adjourn them without day"
Mr.. BUCKALEW Dem, Pa moved 10 amend the
House proposition that both Houses tha adjourn with
out day, tomorrow at o'clock, which was disagreed
tO-Yeas, Z; Nays, 80.
The question then REQUIRED the proposition Of Mr..
Mr.. SUMNER rep, MassJ was proceeding 10 speak
against the adjournment, and ad Ocae The passage
OF Universal Suffrage bill, when Mr. CONNESs utep,
moi I'm order for Mr. summon On a St3hUi I0Si H@s
TO make a speech of the kind winch ne hau "re""y haoe
two or three times. Laughtcr.I Il, ..
The CHAIR decided that Mr. Sumner was III oIu'I IH
stating why the Senate should not adjourn. ,,l,.
Al tbe conclusion Of Mr. summers speech VT, NIlSpN
Rep MassJ offered an amendment that both HOUSES "
iouTn ON Wednesday the sd Of April In the course ol
Some remarks Mr. Wilson said he wished 10 remain mere
"a cle The question Of suffrage all through the country
Mr. DIXON johnson, Comm asked II Messrh sumner
and Nilsson meant to pass law 10 enforce negro suffrage
| in Connecticut ,.,
! Mr. 81 MINER said certainly he did. -, ..s..,
Mr. WILSON had doubt that Nhdtf uie ieecHty
adoutcd Constitutional Amendment COngrtss had lIe
! 10 pass a niyeTsal Suffrage biz. . . .
! Mr. JOHNSON Dem, Md replied 20 Mr. Summers re-
marks as TO the condition Of affairs In Nary iand saying
that many ~ those who demanding the inter
ference Of Congress TO give Maryland repubncah form
OF government were, the beginning vi the wal, Sectt
sioists. Many of Them raised troops To prevent thc
Federal troops from going through BALTIMORE All ta
they wanted office, nothing else ih lhc worm.
He utterly denied all reports that justice was dened 10
/ apy one in the state OF Maryland
The question was then taken on Mr.. wilson's amend
ment that Congress adjourn Wednesday The 10Th oi
ApriI until the ls Of June dc, which was disagreed TO-
| as follows;
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
ASSEMBLY.
nIIIS RAASEn.

BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the Hartford Insurance company 10
,,sct ins,,rence upon the lives OF individuals
To incorporate the Associated Press ol e ot"'e VI ~
York.
TO amend the Insurance Laws
Relative to the Cornell University 81,
TO encourage and aid the building o lauoausM M We,
TO extend the time for the construction oi INC "''V
Shore Railway. 49,. -, a. Jamaica
To Construct railroad ID Mercer and other streets
EewYoTk.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
DEUSnNAT

The Senate at p ~ went into Executive session, and
coon after adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
ALBANY.

THB AMENDMENTS 0P THE BOARD OP HEALTH BILL-TIiB
NIAGARA SHIP CANAL-THE WHARVES AND PIERS BILL
PASSAGE OF The CENTRAL RAILROAD FARE BILL.
n1 LRL haE III q 1ux
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
WASHINGTON.

Worn uorsrs TO ADJOURN TODAY,,THB SENATE TO
w RECoNvRNED BY THE PE.GSIDENT-JOCEEYING
TOR oFPCEs-THB TRIAL OF JEpR DAvIS-POCKBT
yETOES-PERSONAL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-26
Crescent City Springs.

CTTUAEED ONE MILE FROM TIL
- City of Evansville, and one quartz
from the Ohio River, on Pigeon Creel
Indiana. The Waters are
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-26
WATERING PLACES,
Indian Springs,
Martin County, Indiana.

THE PR0PRIEE0T 0FTHFS CEIE.
4 brateu Watering Pace, aud well KnowI.
resO. I for Invalids, announces to the pub
lie that 1t will be open for the reception OF
visitors from and after the FIRST OF
JUNE. During the last year the Build
ings at this delightful Summer Resort
have been mucn ENLARGED AND I'M
PROVED. TtOessty-four additional Rooms
hare been completed, together a0stt three large
p0,'ches, and the establishment Thoroughly
refuTaisted dndef7l the best order for the COM
fort and convenience Of Gaests.
The Bath Rooms, Swings, and Alleys are
new and complete, and the lately discov-
cred Cave on the premises furnishes a cool
and refreshing retreat. THE MEDICINAL
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES of the Waters
are acknowledged and attested by all who
have used them. The Group consist OF
WHITE SULPHUR. BLACK SULPH UR, CRALY-
BEATE, and FRESH WATER, and especially
efficacious for Dyspepsia, Diseases Of the
stomach, B01CeSs, Eyes, tor Dropsy, Neural
gi0, and Rheumatism. The Vicinity is
WILD AND ROMANTIC, Astounding in GAME
and FISH, as well as MINERAL and BoTAS-
ICAL SPECIMENS, and INDIAN RELICS.
ii acks Will convey passengers to and
from the Springs, connecting with the
Trains East and West on the OHIO aud
Mississippi Railroad at the Shoals and
Huron. For further information address
may24 If d. r. DUNIHUE, Prop'r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-26
Remarkable Discovery.

A few days ago, while some work
men were excavatIng a cellar, in
Polk Township, Monroe County, the
workmen struck what at first ap-
peared to be a solid ledge of rock. and
sitting down to rest, one Of their num-
Der began idly to pick at an apparent
assure, when block of stone, nearly
two feet square disappeared with a
dnll thump. The men went eagerly
80 work, and removing the bottom OF
the pit, disclosed a chamber with a
six.foot ceiling, and eighteen by
twenty-five feet within the walls,
which are of solid, neatly scanned
stone work. Ranged in rows on
rudely constructed Platforms. were
twelve skeletons, each with toma-
hawk and arrow heads at their sides,
ear rings and bracelets OF solid silver
lying where they dropped, and pies
OF what appeared to have been furs.
in the center of the platform, each
pile crumbling to dust as soon as ex
posed to the light. A number Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-26

The Proprietors have fitted these beautiful
Springs up in the very best manner for the
comfort and accommodation of Visitors
and BoARDERS, at a cost of Twenty Thou
sand Dollars. The Rooms are large am
well ventilated, with spacious Halls.
The DINING ROOM is furnished in tx
latest modern style, and will be supple
with everything to prompt the appetite,t
satisfy the wants OF guests.
The BATH ROOMS are large and fine
fu IN ished, with Tub aud Shower, of l.
latest Philadelphia style. The Founta.
of Mineral Water flows constantly in
beautiful circle enclosed by fancy blac-
Ell, in front of the main building.
The DANCING HALL and RECEPTION
ROOMS attached are unsurpassed by ans
A splendid Baud of Music is engaged f.
The BOWLING SALOONS are OF /
best, and in large, airy Buildings.
GENTLEMENS, SALOONS viii be
piled with all the delicacies of he sease
with the finest of Wines, Liquors, and "a
CARS. -
in abundance, for the wants OF families
old and young.
The Ground embraces I6 acres, covered
with forty varieties of Forest Trees, max
ing a grand Bower of Forest Foliage
in all It's rural loneliness. The finest
Fishing can be had within five minutes
walk from the Springs. Within one hours
ing in the world. The Springs are IN I'M
mediate connection with the Ohio Rlvei
and Rail to any part OF the United states,
and within five minutes drive OF the City
of Evansville, containing population OF
thirty thousand.
The SPRINGS are now open for Board
erS and Visitors, and will not close until
wishing Rural Home for the season can
Hit q OEHLKUCH,
mayl3 Proprletors
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-26

when the personal interest and money
now devoted to them shall dediverted
into the proper channel. we may hope
for system of public instruction in
keeping with the spirit of the : age OF
progress" and in harmony with our
theory of republican equality.
MARK TAPLEY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-26

tools, made of copper. and hardened
equal to the hest cast-steel, were also
unearthed, and fresh discoveries are
being constantly made.-[N. A. Com
naerctal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-26
Builders and Painters.
<KYE HAVE IN STORE.

,o,uou pounds. strictly pure White Lead.
5O,0uo pounds pure star White Lead.
$1,000 pounds Bay state White Lead.
I.tco gallons Linseed Oil.
5000 pounds No. Putty, in Bladders and
Cans.
window Glass. all sizes.
Glaciers Points and Putty Knives.
'CULURS OF every variety, DRY or IN
OIL. All OF which we are selling as cheap
as can be purchased in THE West.
KELLER IL WHITE,
Wholesale Druggists, Evansville, Ind.
nch6 IT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-20

1866, but still enorInou To this
sum totaIof United Stetes securities
must, however, still be added afor-
midable array of separate, or rather,
subsidiary indeb ebtedness. " 8 yssa ;E
The Journal then figures up the
State and municipal debts, amount
ing to $3.50, 900, 900 more. making
the accumulated debt of the United
States about $3. 442. 7s3, ,365. or very
nearly 500 per head for every man.
woman and child in the country,
estimating the population at 35, 600, :
600, including aged people and in
fants, the halt, the blind, the dis
abled, insane, &C.. And this, be it
remembered, is only their share of
the public debt-not including private
liabilities. It is indeed crushing
load, and can only be removed-aud
even then only gradually-by enor-
nous taxation.
5 The object of the Journal is no
doubt to maintain its theory, that
monied interests are bonds of peace
between countries and governments;
and it would appear, at first sight, to
be theory well founded. But expe-
rience has q hundred timee proved its
fallacy, and in no instance more effec-
tually than in our own late civil war.
Americans did not count the cost of
that struggle and the load of debt
and taxation it has hcaped on the
country. Mems passions aroused do
not stop to calculate consequences,
and 80 it has been all the world over
in the past and so it will be through
out oil coming time. But it was
more rs matter of interest that we
have noted this article and briefly
summarized it's facts and figures,
rather than to disprove or sustain
theories.