davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
FREE DISCUSSION.

Two months ago the Reconstruction bill
was passed, and from all parts of the couu-
try intelligence is coming up that the peo-
yle will accept it, and will form constitu-
tons in accordance with its provisions, as
well as to do all other things required of
them; and believe by the fourth of March
next the ten excluded states will J.bes repre-
sented in Congress. You are to discuss
this question among yourselves, and in doing
this one thing you ought to learn, !at1d that
IL, that you have always been too intoleradt
in matters of political opinion. You have
different churches. and different forms of
religious belief, and you tolerate them, but
In differences of opinion on political matters
you have been exceedingly intolerant,
which regard as fault, and trust that
this is also to pass away forever, aud that
men of all oreeds and shades of opinion viii
be permitted to come among you and dis
cuss with the same freedom on political
subjects as on any other point of controver-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
espn gro 81 OR SIS TO $50 PER

en- nv ID \ be e7SIiy be made Inc year
tOutu lOlthOut resi- in new business, light. peas,
ant hos rabie, and no cODpetatiOn. Good ener.
grtic agents (Lad'es or Geutlemeu) are waateI tC
r-sent us every city and county, rare chance
20 make money and PEI no0ateat employment IS OF.
fered to every person having few hours daily &c
spare For further particulars please cali. on D. al
dress, 4W45
g. W. JACKSON & co, II South st., Baltimore Md
The COPPER SCROLL LIGHTNING ROD
CO.. manufacture the only Conductor constructed on
Duey scientific TftHCtptes and eLca,g Supe
rior inducements to first class agents. Testimonials
mailed free Address G. TAYLOR Secretary, Freeport
Ills. 4wI5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
Che beapam Telegraph

OiGiai Pap5r Of gls City, County and Post OiIat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

There are two great parties in the coun-
try. The Republican party is misrepresent-
ed and misunderstood. Here the Democrat
ic party is better known and understood.
There never was party of so much char
acter, intelligence, Christian faith and de-
votion as can be found in the Republican
party. No party has accepted doctrines so
broad and comprehensive of liberty, Justice.
humanity and patriotism. 1t has the most
glorious history that any party has ever
made in seven years. 1t put more than
two millions of soldiers in the field, built up
the largest navy in the world, established
a financial system which has stood the test
of war and peace, and $107, 900, 900 in gold
in the treasury. The protector of labor and
toll, and the champion of education, it
fought in the battle of human equality and
elevation, and triumphed, and is now per-
feet and complete, with Grant, Thomas,
Sheridan and Statesman, and with the
great masses of the middle class of the in
telilgent of the country. The Republican
party are masters of the continent, and any
one who supposes that there is a party that
can cope with them is very much mistaken.
THIS radical organization is to extend until
u shall reach Mexico-it will pass over
Virginia and the Carolinas, and hundreds
OF thousands Of men in those states, will
not only fight under the old flag, but will
give heart and votes for men who have ev-
er been faithful to their country l now
say to you that you have got your liberty
you are as free as am, aud are entitled to
vote; and want you to remember that
the ballot is sacred, neither to be bought
nor sold, but to be given for justice, liberty
and humanity. 80
GOOD ADVICE. @ .sr
You should forget that you were ever
nond-men-you should have no prejudices
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-02
GOOD ADVICE,

You should forget that you were ever
pond-men-you should have no prejudices
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15
THE YANKEE PEDLER.

There Is a sheriff residing IN illinois who
was ",nken In and done for" on one occa-
sion. Tie made It prominent part Of his
business to ferret out and punish pcddlers
for travelling through the State without a
license ;tbu, one morning he met his match
in the person Of genuine Yankee pedler
"Wha, have you 60, to selI-any,hing'"
asked the sheriff:
"Yaas, sartin; what dye wantf Got
razors, f,st <, that's M article you need.
squire, ] should say hy tho look Of your
baird. Go, good blsckin'; twill make them
old boots of yourn shine so' you can shave
in 'em, e'enamost. Balm Of Clumby, tcw,
only dollar bottle good for the ha'r,
and ussisten ,oor human natlir, as the poet
says"
And 30 he rntiled on. Al length the
sheriff bought bottle ofthe Balm Of Co.
lumbia, aud in reply to the question wheth-
er he wanted anything else, that iunctiona-
~ said he dM-he wanted to see the Yam.
KEGS license for pedling in Illinois, that be-
ing Ibis duty Us sheriff.
The Yank showed him document fixed
up good and strong, in black and white
The sheriff looked at il and pronounced il
all right Then handling back the botlle to
the pedler, no said:
NJ don't think, now that I've bought this
stuff. shall ever want Il. reckon might
an well sell Il back to you. What will you
give for it?" 5nsr.. .rr 'n
20, the darn stuff is no nse 10 mo, but
seein' il 3 you, sl'eriff, Ill give you twenty.
five cents for il. you really don't want IT,"
The sheriff handed overthe bottle at the
large discount from his own purchase, and
received his change.
"Now," said the pcdler, "i'vc gotta ques-
ton to ask you. Have YOU got AIRY l'ed-
lcr's license about your irowses, any.
where ?" r .,.r...,. ..,. ..
| mo; I l,avn't any use Tor the article my
self" replied the sheriff. e., .I.
"flaint. ebl Wal. guess well see
about that, poo,y darn soon, Ef under
stand tho law, it's clear case that you've
lecu trndin' with mc-hawkin' and psdlin'
Balm Clunby on the highway-and Ill in
form on yo,,-,lam'd u l,dont now"
Tho Yankee was as good as his word
When he reached The next village he made
his complaint, and the sheriff was finei
eigl,, dollars for selling without license
, lie was beard afterwards 10 say that "you
might sslwelI ,ry to hold . creased col rs
live Yankee" 'u-,. 90 -,t.u 'r,
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15
0T"Twelve or fifteen years ago." say

~"Twelye or ff,cen years ngo," says
ex.Goyenor Briggs Il lcii Washington
three or four weeks in the spring. While
., hone, ] possessed myself Of the letters
Of Mr. Adams mosher,, and road: lhem
with exceeding Interest. u rsmanber an
expression in ono Of tho letters aidscssed
10 her son, while yet a boy twelve year'
Of age, in Europe. Says she, ~ would
rn,her. see you laid iu your grave, thar'
yoa shOuh, groy ups profntn.e Al and grace.
less boy ',.,.t... La.,....lsi, 10, a.
After returning to Washington, ] wsnl
over aud said to Mr.. Adams, II have found
out who made you !r"' '''' ' m
"Wha, do you mean p said he. =.
Il, ,irplied, AZ have been reading The let.
,en Of your mother" ~ '' ,''' .7t
"if had spoken that dear name 10 some
little. boy who had been for weeks avs,
from his mother, bis eyes could no, hav,
flashed more brightly, or his ficc have
glowcd moro quickly than did the eye and
fcc Of ,hatvsasrab'e oh ,Hsn when I pgp
nounced the natns of his mother u,
s:ood ; - = bis peculiar manner, cad sm
phdtieally shr, "Yes, Or. Bdsts ~ shs
Is good IN me, I owe 70 my potkef." 70,
Oh, wha, . ,ssaimony we th.t, hp1
This veseah,e man to BIZ no,hes, who b.
in hi rrs,smlsssee lsn ths sases Of hi
manhood -.An ,bais god Ia, 'ne, I ow,
10 ny mo,hes!,' MotheFs think OF tn
whom your bsigh,-syed liuls bV b isbou.
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

aforc Jusis NV Peace and made complaint
Nv Susan THAT Is the name Nv the female
wich wuz the cause Nv the diflikity). ex d
vagran,, aud she was 90 declared by the
Jus,is and pat up and sold. Under the cir.
stanees no one wood bid agiu John and she
wuz struck Oh to him Il $50, wich the
Jus,is under prcoolyer circumstances Nv
the case refoosed to take. saw John q
marcbip NV her home and felt happy.
The Kernels sn,itood was boundlia.
Whs.kin doc for yoo, said he winsin
my hand IN favor uvjoy. rr -''.s
Nothin, said ], no.bin. Virchoo is in own
reward. Bm our College Is lang,'ishin ior
want Of frneans-lc, your graisood ,ako that
shape. ,."r, ..t .r3 ..t
lie subscribed, and paid S2oo, wich con.
s,oots him peTe,ooal honorary Pcrfsssor,
and 500 to make his wife q perpetual hon.
rnry Professor. borrowed Nv him $50 to
take me home, ez lcoodent Nv cooue yoose
College funds, and departed $40 BETTER
leit regretfhlly. Now that this portion Nv
the South is scttin her rites Il is trooly and
deliteliil place to live, and ] shood like to
end my days here. but my post offs, and
that collcgc!-l kin never leave EN-, never.
To that college ] hev devoted the few re-.
mainin years Nv my lifa, and III never de-
sert il so long cz there'su dollar to be rails
cd for il Nv anybody.
PErRoLEuM v. NAsBr, p. NJ,
(Which is Pos,nasterl and likewise Pro-
fessor NV Biblikle Politicks in the South.
ern ClassikIc & Military InstitooL
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15
Rxuspr 70. IiAaD M,.x.as-Mn l..

Rxxxpr roa iiARD M,LxEass-Mn l.. A.
Habbanl Of Columbus, Ohio, makes the
following statement: "For the last ten
years have used an awl, with satisfactory
sucoss, fsa eulsssins siss issaelof a cuws
,eass. .''Ths swl~s made Of a-trisng,,lar
shape, IKE ihe letter v. nbout1hres- iburths
Of IN inch long. The sidssssfct oround
hollow or eoneave. The An tastsa and
he's head on tho end about asSrgc as the
head Of pin. The Instrument is inscrted
In m awi handle. This is tho manner oi
using il Take holdof tho ,cat when il i
full Of milk, pull gently on il and thrust the
awl Into the issue. The sharp edges Of the
awl win cut the ori6ce in tho sack At III,
cod of tho tesi, and You viii 6ni your
COW will milk easily =; and tho opcrutiou
win not injurc teats amy more than The
prick Of q pin. I have used Quo Of tho in'
ssrun,ents, and all who have tried il hav,
found il satisfactory" - ... ., b,
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15
guetrg.
STABAT MATER.

The moet striking poetical situation In sacrs
istor y 10 the mother Of Jesus ct the eross.
ould not fail 10 BE- the subject ofa msdisv,
yum. The world.renowned 'r,tabst Mater"
hat hymn. A recent writer says, .few EnElis
srsions Of the ''stabat Mater" have been mad
nd not one which strictly preserves It's measure
rhs same writer speaks Of "the inability Of u
English double rhyme 70 express The path'
IN ieh invests The Latin" The iolivvin. version
10 the measure OF the original, 10 au attempt
xhibit also its spirit In the Enyiish rhymes,
Weeping stood his mother. slEhisy
By the cross where Jesus, dying. ~
lung alott on calvaryj
tn rough her soul, In sorrow moaning,
Bowed In grief, In spirit groaning.
Pierced the sword In Misery.
lille d With grief bsyond ell othcn.
+. Mothsr -hlessed among mothers-
% ths tsd-bssotten one! H
Oh! how sorrouiny and grisving.
rrsrnbling with her sad bereavins.
or her dyisg. dearest one
Who could thers refrain nom weeping.
Seeing Christ's dear mother keeping
Ia hss grief, % bittsriyi
Who could NIL 10 share her snyulsh, ,
Seeing thus the mother lansuish. sI .
y Lost In We 70 uttsrlyi nA.lv
She bshsid her dearest. taken, -
Crvoinsd, and God.fbrssksn, 10
Dying By their torturingJ
For His nations deep trsnsgression, .
.0nsriug mp His istsroesiou,
In His cruel suffering!
Mother, fountain of affection,
Let me share thy deep detection, '
y Let ne FEEL thy tenderness
Lat my heart Thy sorrow feeling.
Love OF Christ, the Lord. revealing, ,b .
Be like thine In holiness!
All His wounds, oh! let mo feel them,
On my heart for ever seal them,
Printed there sndurinyly.
All His woes, beyond comparing,
For my SAKE In anguish bearing,
Let me share them willingly. t-'i
.- .-t g. . -. '.-.,r.
ny thy side let me Be weeping.
True coniolssce ever keeping,
Weeping all my lifs with thee,
Near the cross With thee abiding,
Freely all Thy woes dividing.
In thy sorrow Joined with thee. e.
Virgin. OF all virgins fairest, ..
Let me feel the love thou Dearest,
Sharing all thy sufIeringi
Let me feel the death they gave HIN,
Crueiaed In shame ~ save them,
Dying without murmurins.
Let me feel Ills blows 80 crushing.
Let mo drink the current gushiu.
From his wounds whom cruciaed.
ny thy heavenly seal excited,
When the Judgment ares are lighted,
Then may Be justified.
On the cross Of Christ relying.
e Through ifis dAth redeemed frOu dying.
by HIS hvor fortified
when my mortal frame Is perished.
Lat my spirit then Be- cherished,
And 10 heaven bs Eiorinsd.
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

AREsEL vIEw ov THE REeoSsraucrioK
nrL.-Gen. James B. Chalmers, one oftho
leading Confederate commanders At tho
Southwest during the war. has written q
letter to Reverdy Johnson, approving tho
course OF the latter In favoing tho adoption
Of the military reconstruction bill. Tho
General says that the setoa Of President
Johnson IN fixing terms Of peace for tho
South wss accepted by tho people Of tho
Southern Stn,es, because they could do no
better, and that HE terms, although oppr.ss-
i've. were regarded - u,oro liberal than
those ofCongres. The South hoped that
the President would have more power to
help them, but the General says ihoss hopes
have proved vain, tho Northern Radicals
are constantly growing more eIsetinF. and
he therefore thinks that the present bill had
hotter be accepted. He believes that tho
action Of both the President and Congress
has been unconstitutional, and, - the Pros
idsn,'s terms wsrs accepted for tho ssko Of
p,soe. Il win b M sscri6ee ef prineipls to
now aeccp. the terms Of coosresss: pneo
,e, the Southern representatives get into
Coosr,ss, and Gen. Chalmers thisks they
,v;,I be abls 10 hold ths balance et ysstical
,over upoa quessions bstwean ths Ease
md the Wcst, end that they viii b sb's to
rajn fsvon f6r the South In consideration
oftieir support. .-| srr
d Asto secession, the Gcneral holds that
the sooth he'd night 70 seoed-. and did o.
eede. ..nd was conquered as foreign nation-
And. having bssa torsisn ns'ion, ~ rec
osuizss the right eftbs Uuitsd stass to
preseribs new terms IN making hsx ALI
sncs, He his willing TO accept fcs hins'f
and t,oss who. liks bin, wen Psso.ineut
iusbs var. do prescription whleA Isks bill
vim involve, ases they hsvs bad tiisfs day
and ought 70 b willing to yield ,hef, per.
,onsI ambition for the pubHc god. He TO-
s.ris ths IN . oppkesssss, un3usl .apcon.
itimsiossi ana Illogical, bu, siH he would
scespt j beeiu,s be believes ths ssunp are
,,uou gsossous than any tl'sa the Nsssh win
offer ak month henrc. : Es!' S-'l' bus
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15
Aaritnltnral.

IIrp YouR SrAsLEs.-A horse, remarks
the rural world, will get tired Of standing
aud treading ON hard floor $50 will u cow
a sheep, man. A soft bed feels easy
gives rest. And yet we neglect the bed.
ding Of our stables to great extent ln
jured liinhs and other ailments, especially
Of the boot, arc the result, often, Of a neg
lect here, us has been clearly enough shown
and a. any man can clearly enough see, II
he gives the subject a moments thought.
Bed with straw, which Is plenty, or saw.
dust. or tan.bark or shavings. The dryer
,l,css materials arc tbs better. Every day
remove the moistened bedding and replace
with new. Such floor, well, bedded, nddi
greatly to tho warmth Of a stable, and thus
becomes a folder saver, The small holes
and crcvices In a floor with good bedding
upon sbeuf win LEI l..e or no seAl through
and win drain ,be s,st,le. Rather have
ground Aoor L,an hari, naked plank.
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

PouLrsY-ScRArcHiSo GRAvEL-One
reason. and probably the principal one, why
10 many fall who attempt poultry raising as
/. specially, Is that they DO not allow their
fowls room enough TO ''scrtch gravel''
when they arc In the mood Of Il. Feed
and feeding arc important, unquestionably,
hot u the fowls arc eoffined, eriblod, con-
ane,i with no g~vclbcsi, or ash heaps n
disporr themselves in, when the itching
takes them they will 10 I'ro.,y certain to
make poor show At the end Of the sea.
ut
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

aT-issa-X-rh amount Of Plsntation BIT
ten ssld In cas ysar b snmevhat startling. They
would ali broadway six feet high from the Park 10
sth street. Drskes mandatory II one Of the In
stltusions % Nov York. 10 10 ssid that Drake
granny legislators 90 pass Q Law preventing dis
agvrtsx The Aes Of usturs,- which gives him mo-
uepsly. We do aas know hou this 10, bot Ne do
hpos the Plantation Bittsrs SELL 90 no other Or.
teis ever did rhey are uscd BY ali CLASSES Of the
esan uulsy, and sre death on Dyspepsia-csrtain,
rhsy ass very invleonting when lsnguid and weak.
ssRAfC1A M SPRING WATER. sold ysil Druggists
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

-4In liring the kettle nom the hrs scalded NY.
sslf very severely - one hand almost 70 crisp
The torture was unbearAhls. . . Ths Mexican
Mussanr Linlnent relieved the pain aimost imms-
diatsly. Il healed rapidly, and leu very litt's
Csaa YcsrxR, t2O Broad 81 PhIlsda-"
THIS 10 merely . sample Of what ths Mustan.
LSninent will do. 10 10 iavaluAbls IN al cases of
vOssis swsiiiays, spra,na eats, bruises, spsvins,
cts, either upon man or beast.
Beware Of counterssits. None II genuine I'M
isss wrapped IN ass stssl-plat ssgrAvtnea bear:
inR tks signature Of q. w, wsstbrook. Chemist ami
ths .p',vsis stamp Of DsxAs DAsSEs CO.. Nsw
York. =
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

wuAr DIN Ir,-A youn. lady, returulng 70 her
country homo after . soloufu Of . lev months IN
New York. Was hardly Recognised BY hsT friends
In place of rustic, flushed lace, she had 2 selt
s.A iastscd of ~, she rssily appearsd bat ". She
told them plaialy she used IAyans Mssnous
balm, and would not he without It. Any lady car
asis, % his article. IL can Be ordered q any drug
HR%rSas AZ SS SPRING WATER. sold BY all Druggist,
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

VA special says de'esaiioa from
Soath csrolina has nlready arrived in wash.
iry'oa % confer with the President 10 ~.
sd 70 The sPps;ass,sss of = MILITARY 0qv-
ernor for the Second District under the r.
.eSae3<fulioS SMaD s'TS'i.sS 70,
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

AauA pR MAGNOLIA. - The prettiest thing The
sWsstsse thing" and the uest s 10 nor the least
money. 10 overcomes the odor OF perspiraticn
fui perfume I, Aliays keadache and Inflammation.
and 70 Q necessary companion 10 the sick room, IN
the nursery and upon the toilet sideooArd' ~
can Be obtained sveryvhsrs st one dollar per oos-
s.r.,.s. sp.i.s wsser.'oidh by all Druggists
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

GA ehoked horse in New Ilaren was
relieved by inserting street hoso N h'a
mouth and turning OF tho watsr. Who
says there is no virtue in bydropa.hyf H.
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

~ = Gov. cssy ef Pssn., s..ssd = sa,e
Tseapsranes Csavsnt;oa ovee Which he
'psvh;dsd, q Harrisburg. on Tussd. ,has
Cen. Grant hes identified himsslf wisk The
lisnds Of temperance. -. s.s.A NJ
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

All vhe value seaatirsi head ofhsiv. sad IL
prsssrvation from prsmAtars baldnsss and farming
Salron. is maSes the hair rich. sct sud giosy.
evsd,cates dapdruR. and esasss the hair 70 grow
vim luxuriant beauty. Ris seld svsryuhste.
=; TII9MmAs q ... LyoS, Chemist; s n, H. y, Z:
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

u neeAAsss sni fAsorsrs' rr.is IN ks~s bA,dsfsra
tsly, q Soo A. u, si sssS - aos, arriving In P<slAsi
a a<A T'r.t
.s..,.,.s. .u 's.,: s-,.'a 'es ssaass-a and 'a..s
Yr>ssh rvaa vtsh rssssags css slsarAsi ON lsass
postsni a no A. n kr ssss ssA sAesst s.d sss.s..
In. b-svs rsAS-lpA q ao - 80 . aN An u
Sr 4srrs are Ceap Les When r<tesA srs psreAassa
ss"$ TSxNCis ctiAss. 80
+,4l .r,.'f = Ia ssYssisrss s.rs.
,russlAup, Nsv. u, 1854 .tr..... <sssa
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

uetmS rssrs inlmitahle Hair Colsrins has been
| steadily growing In lAvor for over twenty years
| N acts upon the ahsorbsnts At the roots of the
hair and changes 70 10 Its original color by de-
.yees. All instantanecus dyes deadeu snd fnIure
the hair IIeimstrcets is set dye, bat s csrtAin
in lis results, promotes It's growth, and 10 beau
tfal HAIR DRsssiSa. Price ID cents ana $ioo
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15
MORNING, MARCH Is, 1867

Mothers mako the first impressions upon
their children, asd these arc the last 10 be
eftnced." - -,a n''- ~ , r
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15

LyoN's ErrRAcr OF PuaEJ AnAicA GISaER-for
Indigestion, Nausea. Heartburn, Sick Headache
Cholera Morbus, &c where . warming &. genial stim.
uisnt 10 required. It's careful Prepsrnton and
entire purity rnAkes 10 cheap and reliable article
ssssail..sy pssposss- Said svsryuhsrs, ~ ~ cts.
sARXroGAsPRISG wArER,oldhy all Druggists
y26
The Union and journal., 1867-03-15
HAsBY. N

Mn. Nasty in North Cmolind - The Abvgu-
ton Of Gen. Siokies Order-IHe aid he
7, rendered Col. Podgas. 'r '
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-31
Facts Abont O5ttOn.

While the party protesting to be the
especial friends Of we negroes are OPP
pressing the labor ofihe poverty stricken
South by taxing itfchief product, cotton,
three cents a poyhd, the Sultan has taken
pains TO seect5u dicious officers to carry
into effect tb6 measures he devised for
increasing che cultivation of this great
staple Of commerce in the Ottoman
Empire
Among other means adopted for this
purpese, he has made grants OF uncultl'
waited lands belonging to the State, rent
free. if used as cotton plantations. He
has exempted such lands from all taxes
for FIVE years, admitted, free from duties,
all implements and machines required
for the cultivation of cotton, commuted
tithes, and made liberal distribution Of
many hundreds of tons Of American
cotton seed through the different cotton
growing districts of the Ottoman EN-
pire. The cotton thus grown from seed
bought in the United States has realized
nearly as high a price as the staple pro-
duced in our own country.
In 1862, little more than Al 900 cwt Of
cotton from the Ottoman Empire was
imported into England. In 1865, Its
quantity was increased more than i've
fold, being 223, 900 cwt.
The British Com missioners Of Customs
in their report, issued last month, OF the
statistics of trade and revenue for the
wear 1866, mention that opt~uf the
100000 cwt of cotton Sent to Eng
land in 1861. morc than 100000 cwt.
were from the United States while even
slassyear the picture remained reversed.
n ia in this state of affairs that the pro =
fessed friends of liberty Cypress the pro-
duction of this crop by loading it with
taxation, while they make the people
pay taxes by way of protection. upon
articles which our country and circum-
stances do not so well enable us to pro-
duce But it is gratifying to know that
our recuperative energies are so great
that we exported to England 100000
cwt. of cotton last year. But the IN
creasing consumption of cotton through
out the world; and yet more, the with
drawal of the United States from the
market during the war, have so far stlm-
Mated the cultivation in other countries,
actually creating it in some instances
where none before existed, that the sup
uly to England from other sources than
the United States, which, in 1861, was
only 400 900 ewt., has been increased to
more than 100000 cwt, or multiplied
no less than nineteen fold in lS66.-Ne"
York World