davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16
Drugs d. Medici21eS.

DRUGs' "EDIcISEs' y + $ sfc; E 5. TROUT
Medicines, Paints,
Dye Stuffs, Fancy Articles,
Coal Oil and Lamps,
Window Glass of all sizes,
Surgical instruments.
Ms~ Physicians orders filed with the purest
and freshest medicines and at city retail prices.
re- Prescriptions are compounded only by
experienced Pharmaceutsts at all hours day and
night. ap9-H
NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL-THE
~ only article that can be used with safety
will burn one-third longer, and sold at the same
price 'ns INFERIOR + Brifei f. & E +. S. TRouTs
ap 9-tf Drug Store.
HENKEL'S JUNIPER OIL-The best
IL Horse Liz;ament; For sale by
Z INSEED OIL, COAL OIL, and the best
Ia Machine and Harness Oil tor sale at
DR.. EICHELBERGERS
jan p Drug Store.
COUGH SYRUP-A certain cure for Colds
v and Cough For sale by
jan % DR.. II. S. EICHELBERGER.
DHYSECIANS and others wishing Medi-
Il cines will find it to their interest to call at
DR.. EICHELBERGER'S
jan % Drug Store.
AIOTICE.-Havng formed a Business Ar
~ rangement with DR.. j. L. Brown, in the
corner room of the Va Hotel I will be pleased
to see my old customers and friends.
We will endeavor to keep an ample stock of
Fresh and Reliable Drugs and Medicines,
and will give the most careful attention to the
Prescription Business.
1t is our determination to make this No
Family Medicine and Prescription Store;
nov6-tf FRANK H. LINK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16

The Petersburg Index speaking of Virginia
says: ut is rich in talent, in energy, and in
muscle, with an expanse of fertile fields possess
ed by few kingdoms of the Old World, with the
position to command a trade controlled by but
one State in the Union, with every prospect
and every germ of manufacturing greatness, con-
tanning an unlimited water-power, material
wealth untouched as yet-coal to run the fur
naces of a continent, iron to build the machinery
for aworld factories, and has within her borders
the elements Of every branch of material pros
perity" 1t is this view of the case," which
makes us hope on, +" for the future prosperity
of the old Commonwealth. Such a country,
with half chance, must ultimately rise above
the evils of the day. and recover from her pres
ent condition. The question, how long we can
not answer. God grant that the time of afflic-
ton and distress may soon be over
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16

VIRGINIA. INSURANCE COMPANY.
y Books and Subscriptions to the Capitol Stock
of this Company now open at the Banking
House of w H. Tams & Co., and at the offices Of
the two Banks in Staunton The attention of
Capitalists is called to the merits of this Stock,
which is recommended to them as probably the
most renauneratiue Investment of money now Of
ferng By Order the
Jan 9-tf COMMISSIONERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16
Furniture and U7edertakiaa0.
CABINET MAKING 81 UNDEETA.
KIMC Gocrao. Hi N Dir. frnet4 : -

NABENET Nj MAkENG az UNBEETA.
- KING-Gospei Hill, Main Street,
- Stauntoh, Virginia.
EDWARD f. JOHNSON takes pleasure in inform
ing the citizens Of Staunton and vicinity, that he
has now on hand large supply of Bureaus, Bed
steads, Washstands, and all other articles manu-
factured and kept in Cabinet Makers establish
ment. He respectfully invites you to give him a
call. He will also pay prompt attention to the
UNDERTAKING BUSIN ESS,
and can furnish the best styles of plain and orna-
mental Coffns-Wa or Mahogany-also i'm
proved styles of Metallic Cases.
Repairing promptly and we'll done
nov 00-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16


= UPPER LEATHER, KIPP SKINS,
Philadelphia Calf Skins, for sale by
feb26 A NJ. BRUCE.
MARSHALL & WORTHINGTON SALT
feb2l-- A. NJ. BRUCE
CEMENT, Manufactured at Balcony Falls,
T. - oe James River, for sale BY by ppucr
SUGAs' COFFEE sHxgR ny no1,AssEs
feb 26Vtf e1tf i"'''' ~ @' A. NJ. BRUCE.
DOOTS, SHOES q HATS,
u for sale by pp17cr
NAsET paid for Flour Corn, Bacon, Lard,
y oc Butter &c. &c. by, pp17cr
UMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-THE
s'f[S9f FhoUR E GRAIN r. IN y15 XND sEEB b''s' III
He will also sell Salt,
Cotton Yarn and Cotton Cloth.
Fish-Mackerel-in bbls, 3bbls, bbls
and kits sporting and shipping powder,
Bags for Grain and SEED,
Lead and Wheel Harness-full sets,
and other goods, all at the lowest
cash prices, by RICHARDSON,
atJ. ". s. Taylor's Old stand, Main st.,
jan 8-tf opposite 1st National Bank.
CALT !-WORTH1NGTON SALT, in large
y clean, full sacks; also
GROUND ALUM SALT, cheap for cash.
For sale by RICHARDSON,
at j. W. S. Taylors old stand, Main St..
jan oppo First ational Bank.
NOTTON YARN q COTTON CLOTH
v For sale by
RICHARDSON.
at j. W. S. Taylors old stand, Main ST.,
Jan oppo 1st National Bank.
A LOT OF LEAD & WHEEL HAIR
~ NESS-FULL SETS,
very cheap by RICHARDSON,
jan 8 opposite First National Bank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16
sagkA
POetr a..

[From the National Inteligencer.]
Appeal for the Sufferers at the South.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per Square of Ten Lines or less,
for every Insertion Unless the number of inser- in
tions be naked upon the manuscript it will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly. y
rs Obituaries, announcements Of Candidates
for Office. Communications calling Mpon Ad0oca-
ting tn Gg or Opposing ca,sd;d@tes, and ali cOn'nsa'si
cations or Notices of Personal or Pirate char
acter or intended or calculated to Pr0naote @.sy W
Pr;cate Enterprise or Interest," aoaW be chargeGJo'
as advertisements LII
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
the advertising rates.
rs Address -"Staunton Spectator" Staunton,
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16

u. ARTHUR, D. d. 81 (ofice one door
z. Irom corner of Beverly and New streets,
STAUNToN, VA.
ArrN mounted on Gold, -~
silver, : .a5... Xulcanite The E.
greatest improvemsst yet introduced yyxSpY
into Dental Seiencei is conceded TO be ~S&Ee1N
che Vulcanite process; it being four times lighter
than gold, and much cheaper, embracing superl-
or cleanliness, nicer adaptation and many 95aer 1a
tai Surgery performed with strict reference to
permanency. Malcn - 80
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16
D ENNOLD's yIRGINIA, HEPATac =!

ENNslEHEsS VIRGINIA HEFATEN
u, AND PURGATIVE PILLS are now dis
tributed over the State of Virginia, and in the
reach of every one. These Pills are acknow /
edged by all who have used them to be superior
to any ever offered to the people.
Nothing is claimed for them that we do not be-
lieve TO be strictly true. For directions and dis
eases for which they are recommended and are
applicable, see circular and pamphlet around box
containing them. Manufactured by
''.t VIM REYNOLDS s. co.
aug 14-1yr Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16
Groceries, dc.

n UMP e. GROUND PLASTER.
IL for sale by
feb 26-tf A. M. BRUCE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16
Postponed Payments.

If not paid in advance, additions to the above
charges will be made as follows If payments I5
pey cent will be charged if for months, Is per
cent ; and if for II months, so per cent
mg- The rates in currency will be changed
from time to time as the price of specie may rise
or fall.
re- Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all arrear
ages be paid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16

BY REV. JOHN COLLINS M'cABE, D. D.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-16
gtauntum gpettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard Mauzy q 90.
RATE
Advance Payments.

For yr, So in Currency, or equivalent Specie
&c mo-, 49, :, q
" mo-, LOO,
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
WEsTCHEsTER INTELLIGENCE.

ANOTHER LIVELY SUNDAY wEsTcHEsrER. THAT por-
on Of westchester county which is Of access TO
those metropoians who seldom able TO allow them
selves more than day In tho week for recreation
presented Of tho lively description yestsr-
day consequent the influx Of large numbers Of city
visiiors who 70 DO every direction enjoying
themselves TO The utmost The Teufonc sie-
ment - 10 usually the case, was predominant,
.Fadsrland," accompanied by their Jrdm or
fraules thronged the places where an unlimited
supply Of de Root ager' was ebainabie The nomor.
represented, and invariably made the air resoupd vim
merrment and laughter, evoked BY frequent saes Of
that irresistible wit which s 20 largely developed IN the
Hibernan race. Although disturbances OF trinng
general thing, prevailed throughout the day.
wAsos sxAsHuP IN Mon HAvES.-About Ave
O'Clock yesterday evening" while gentleman named
williams, Of New York. accompanied BY little boy,
was driving along the Boston road, Mot Haven, rose
for New York, In . light wagon, he was suddenly
thrown from his seat 70 the road - was also bis CON-
carriage The fore Wheels Of Tho wagon ogethsr Win
the axletree broken Mr.. Williams was almost un-
hurt the boy sustained serious injury me cause Of
the mshap 10 slated 70 have bsen owing TO tne carsls
Of The coach driver AEE
Novn Law Sur.-A gentleman named r. L.
Mcclellan, residing st West Mount Vernon, has COM
mencsd suit against the Harlem Railroad Company fer
IN alleged overcharge Of fare which he vas compelled
70 pay by one OF the conductors The complainant Il
appears, while travelling from williams Bridge 70 West
Mount Vernon on one Of the companys cars was
charged fifteen cents moro than the regular faro,
the agent u the former station. There Is large num-
bsr ef persons who have besn served similarly The
road by whom this mode of exacsng additional fare b
Ss % 70 p spS o. q q. .a. me %1s
which = controlled BY the same persona
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
VIEWS or THE SOUTHERN PRESS.

PrsGress .ef Unincatisn Among the Southern
Conservatives and andhelders-Inpertani
vlews Of SsushePn Organs-Old Federal
Parties Ignored.
In eonossSasion Of the views ws have before ex-
yrsd 70 the tendency OF the sentiment among the
ssuhsrn conservatives and al those concerned in,
sspssssnting, the landholdng interests give the
Sslcwns from late numbers OF OF the most info.
saGiA journals In vrginia-she Richmoad WRto. the
ChassosssviIis CAvc~scse the Richmond Enquirer and
sAs Lynchburg vsreinias -
From The Richmond whie April al
That able and thoughtful journal, the Charlottesville
Ssrssss Il shs sosih, and by process o. reasoning
ssss philosopl than ~ . have aimed =; arrives at
r. 81 sSs .a our o"a ss.. q. .s
crsAic party Of the Nsrth shall dsband and come, -
popular mas into new party, 70 b composed Of oil
asch TO anarchy and ruin This sssms 70 us is bot
aessmpt again the unsuccessful experiment Of the
Philadelpha Convention The democratic party VII not
As good purpose may be served We think, BY allowing
partss in the North 70 remain o. they are, and
es~Saa a.s Se ssd .cAss is sip~iunsty comss, as
~ baeaos Of poc~ " he 0srormeA Osr present dsty
q piasaiy 10 oddly Sosfhys sests~ and % that esd
n 4 nscessary to have platform upon which the man
q color can step a. easily and stand nrmy N the
white man. The Petersburg platform supplies that
s =. ;aS n ssss % s : s
dorsation. when . better one Is proposed ve will
chssnully accept II ~ substitute. But u 10 obvious
tAas platform will avail and canvass can accom-
plish anything that do accept ~ foundation fac
tbs political equality Of all and classes under the
hw.
IFrom the Charettssvile (va) Chronicis, April 26l
N. Whssn II missionary tour through the soutn,
his pusposs being dig tbs foundaaion Of republican
srsanisaiioa In ths ssuth-nos Hunnicatt organisa.
composed Of the 0f coi0red voters and OF re-
spsctabe portion of the whise voters We 10 10 also
nsd thae the democratic party ~ the North propose 10
eead corps of their bse speakers into the South 70 ~
4enise the democratic party At the South and 70 ~
YeeA we presume, 70 the entire ma8 q voters ia
hehaf ~ ths visws entertained by that party
- Psssst IL the North. In other words bosh
Ne ersee parties u the North are going 70
wosssna lor the occupatiea OF the S0nthern
sed Zach sees approaching the day Of political
raon ior the south, and each wants 10 recruit itself
eev In the great rational connIcta
How shall We receive thsns with whom shall We
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
c a N 4 D a.

lee In the SO. Lawrence-Uasuccessfnl Az.
tensps 20 Blow Up the Ice Bridge at Quebec
-FIeods Consequent on the Accanslatiop Of
Ice In the River, &c.
QuEBsc c. f., April ~, 1881.
The Ice bridge opposite this city Is still nrm and Ia
over nfty feet thick in some places The attempt TO
blow up proved unsuccessful The country between
hero and Montreal 10 flooded In many places in conss-
Qusnce Of accumulatons Of the lea Barns and fences
are being carried away.
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

Movement or Trseps Towards the Scene
The Crew Chief Prsfessias Peace, kc.
ST Lorts, April 70. 1857.
An Omaha despatch says the lcs Of the mall party
between Laramie and Fort Reno s confirmed Three Of
their mules were found dead but the fate Of the men
yet mystery.
General Augur ID making al possible preparations for
the protection Of the Union Pacific Raroad trains which
are now running regularly 70 the North Platte General
smith, with the oFourth regiment OF infantry, lsn
Omaha yesterday for For Laramie
General Wesssls at Fort Phil Kearney, reports that
the principal Crow chiefs 10 that post the 18th
Instant and gave satisfactory assurances OF pearefu
dispossion towards the whites, and nd they would
meet Commissioners 20 settle the REPORTS circulated Of
their joining the Sioux In hostilitiss
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

Ban Francisco April ~ 1907
The steamer America ailsd to-day for san Juan with
over assn handrsd barrels Of nour FOR New York THIS
- the nrns Iss shipped via Nicaragua
The steamer Sssrra Nevada saled to-day 'oF ssAe-~
ports with cargo vaiued AZ Sl5O,000 -. am oco
The bark Ethan Allen, for Hong Kong, carn1 s''v>'
In treasure
Five ocean steamers len this port io-s.y uh... am
Floor steady. super0ne, 30; knrs ="
n - 10 for choice. Legal Tenders, 80
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

Ceiebraabon 81 the Annivcrsary ef Odd.Feis
lswshsp-Avrtval ~ the Gasbest Dc ssso.
&c.
FoRrrss McSRcx, April 70. 1867.
The forysixsh anniversary OF odd-Fsllowship was ap.
propratsy observed n Nsrfslk and Portsmouth to-day
the Usised States sunboas Dc Soto has arrived IN
Hampton Roads and relieved The sunboss Noaoagahsla
which has sens V We 0ospO navy yard 70 ossain sup
rsiss before sailias for shs wsat Indisa The fol.
lowing is . list of the ofhcsfs Of the Ds Soto
Commodcre. Charles q Bosgs; Lieutenant Comaandss
J. Price: Surgeon, David Kindisbsfss; Asssssns Sur
geon, BENJAMIN Kiddsr; -Psymastss. George Cochran
Engineen, II. r. Little, ". j. Baringtsn, G G. Koshl;
Third Assistant Engineerx, W. n Barclay, william
Tread.ay Alexander Dempssss, Charles Dudley; Mates,
Paymasters Clerk George n. Lewis; Commodorss
Clerk, John D. Bogga T77
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
saRelIsIsn and the RepubIic.o .


AZ the Church Of - Charles Boromee. Sidney place,
Brooklyn, Rev. Father Hsckss fsupsncr Of the Pau
stsl lsss evening delivered his lecture the above
subjscs before and deeply ntsrsstsd conge-
cation. Previous 70 the dissourse Miafd's vsspsn
were rendered In an excellent BY the choir Of
the church.
Rev. Father Hscker appeared shsrtly after eight
O'Clock and opened his remarks by stating that might
bs inferred from the subjsct u his discourse that he In
tended 70 introduce politics. such inference would
Do him wrong, be intended 70 speak concerning the
relations existing between religion and govern.
mens. Religion and ths sssss wsrs tdessssd
with each other from early years, and In
the days Of the Roman Empire religion and
patriotism went hand IN hand together There OK.
sed between religion and State union each one acting
in its own sphere. Hence wosla b. found In s sov.
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
virginia Legislature.

KIcHAoNDs Va, April Is, I0L
call for State Convention Of Union men at Char
lottssvs May 49, ia being circulated among the men,
bos Of the Legislature.
Ths Legislature has passed, TO be engrosssd, bill sp
propriating $4,000 for the education Of whlte and
b>nck children
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

PORTLAND, Me-, April %, 1887
-. .s..,,.n,c yovs scotan, Captain wylie sailed
ia, ivcr ooI !, bslEpsss ssvsa ersekiass night -
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

DRowmNe observation-disclosures Guerin, an old man,
accidentally fell overheard the South ferry yesterday
evening and was drowned before assistance could be
rendcred him.
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

PmLApEIpHfA, April %, 1897,
m. ave Ss,bom iiahtshp viii be replaced on her
s,s,,op IN few days Her mcorings, &c. arrived o.
,ss mas : arc break water vesterdav
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-03


sAlist. o. ''hasd times" aAy snGos esvsooo
10 the msgchene OF nanu6actUess q N
chanic, but mono Of these Influences adec
the bcndh6Ides. HI interest nseus eeaeoe
no matter what revulalonj mAy. happen 4
other claep1 Every minute, hour. dAy
week, month and year Il iaccumulates, an,
his bonds bro The first mortgage spsa IL
industry Of ths nstioo. whassvss may b
che sacrifice to the Taxpayer the istetes
upon ;hc bonds must b promptly paid. No
IN rags. but in gold. for doss..nst The publ,
faith demead ~ From he bondhojdsss
stand point natisoal debt nay sppear
blessing, but 70 the industrial Glasses who's,
toll produces the ths revenues 10 pay th,
interest upon the public debt - and d,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-03

Dsnecrassc State Csnventisn.
HtDcmoeniie e'eefons Of Che several Countiee Of
90 Ssase 81 Iowa requested 70 send delegates 70
safe COnrrasiun heEvoy called. 70 ~ hsId ~ Ess
No;srs "a TIE eGtl day of June next, .!
~ O'Clock A. ~ for the nomina! "a Of esnt Is for
Stste o'oer, ana tbs sFansneton II other bussncss
The ratio OF representation viii be de'egste for
every one nnfred votes cTs: for Thomas n. Bento3.
Dr.. fsr 0ovsrsos, and for every fraction oi >
hunarcd over any.
Counties easline ices than nfty votss viii be est
aied - ops ossresse.
Believing thaa the integrity q The Usion, ed IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-03

ACnea Grsun6nlo Annov1sun yvnouA
GoUHpanv - VvnnGlr0nDe 1Rnxk.
ruso,npesy ~ 1>sse . issnn - pssxe ~
her eonmeuepd oporations \ 1s1D, end sheis ~
nov covers fSar scres q grohnd. md - cost 800
man nill.on dollars. ana empseys over ~ epess-
dives. they pscduce q. go w6lehes yess, -
nahe - sslloos ~ gnnn oncAahof - novnosA-
= sold In Tie Cniied ststcs.
TIE diBerence between their man ufactufs and the
RnsopeGr. i basdy Ma: European wsAchss n
nsds a1hoss s.stsly - Asnd, "a tAs sseuIt b q
oscrssy laeksf thse unifuDitys NJ = ieanaaunao.
sabls 70 eotsses Keeping. DstA ~ ~ ana -
~ efGAe go sAznfui spssa1lvs 49, ~sp,. Ma
hisa - fhst. s4rept watcAss u ne ha>ee rsaase
Ensopsan wa1Aes afe ~ prodase Of ths eeaosut Y.
~ ~ o~iinsrland, and ~ sss1lt d - vors1nm
Ancrss, Lepines and 70 called rsesnt LeVuo-s&aAA
49, 80 uess u attsapssd rspa1n ~ 49, =.
- rssoA Couusa Wss1nea. tcys - 49,.
boe0b 49, ounDnDD 11o sfoAaa 0onD -
vtl1sls 49,. VpAse1 osa1npa epopo>Aae1,
t0Uo pnaRDe14us1rAJ1aa G. vAseeaGte'
seeonssts e14XlA sysn6e ~ tAsah1s
now AMuunCAN WAIUuD Ann uAna.
~ Anss1sn WalAon 1854 = na1o - = -
unssstsia ysseseAGnA b - sneh inssapcn1u1
.vuu4nsh. AntAs Ouupany's spssaaAudA sI1wS
ss0Voosa ee0o ~ unossials - ~ esuuouoeu e
- WsoeA. ~ easslsa q uadss oae reee 81 uoaur
snss1m4 - 0opsssss dlfssna. Dus00r5G6e
1lslangnGAlAg Aalnrs - thais wstcAss~ + - ~
- - otvsssl pm0 NJ III mo0e BY ~ an6eo. ~
0ose pkeoes ~ aslcaes msehlnssJ sv>s bsougae u
- - q huoaa inaestsy. BvoU ons q II -,
than hsa1rsd pests efsvery wsseA soo6e = &C.,
eAins-tAas iaialh6ay sspfsdsco svesy sseooealae
~ Mn - nose unvsftise aeeusscy. II - salv
nssu1sy = nAln - perfect wa1sh Il ~ pGstasn.
hRsees ~ zen 10 s15psl Tie hundred maxAan6e
neseseesy 3 sepsudass ssssy part u ~ watA, -
y eaoooWe thatsvssy s7sossding wa>th muoo - 1hpW
~ Cpnpsny respsetfhlly submit thsit wstahss q
shsir m0i1e e0lg. xhav elsim - mike
a 1o4I14 AHE1ClR F0o TIE MONyY +
- thsleanoeUvsa meehasaeal pfOer.sso thsn en- 10
aade undse ~ 1geaphicned haodlcsa6 sysesn-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-03


we invite " Who colaci1e wlsh = = ssstadDvD
hr Issues bslcso ~ coua1V - Satsleooola - ~.
mary e.ectiens =: the soosrtlsu ofo0oo11os.
ny order Of - Dcnocsusie G1ao CsoBul ounDit'
CO. IN. nLwOOD. csAnsAs.
Nay i,th. 1887.
Tnr theory that aAAiooal debt 10 yell Gale
culaied to pseducs b,issfai coaditisa d
public aaairs - advocated BY The radical
press. especially when sugar coated With
an eloquent statement Of or greet national
resources. may appear plAs(ribis n The cd
vecase, but the Illusion dAparss upon The
appearance Or the tax-gsther. II . national
debt is national blessing. the prosperity
aud happiness Of natisn must b measured
by The amount Of its indebtsdusss. TO b.
very happy and prosperous nation must b.
very much in debt. This argument would
be = Justification for the most sxtravagSot
expenditures in the ad,ninists atiea Of ess>
eminent, consequently tho evsaAsss bsne-
factor 70 nation would be the Individual
who could contrivs 70 increase isdsbtsds
ness 10 the greatest extsnt We ouse eso-
Tess 10 cannot SEQ tho force Of the logic, bst
- u is one Of the idsss Of Sadicaliam. -
suppose the people must acospt the dee>
srins that public indebtedness y . blsse,ae
in disguise. A nation cannot carry lssks
Indebtedness without heavy taxation. Taxes
are paid by Tho labor Of ~ industsiai
classes. Consequently 81 taxss iuessass
the burden upon ,Abss u insssasel. The
more the tax the laas ineolno haa -.
lahoring man. 1on
.lsIne u bic ennfssts. 70 the ~
.uIts 20 the labosing class the iailsey Of The
doesriac that = national debt 10 . natiansl
blessing" is forcibly illustrated. II any illus.
trasion 10 necessary to demonstrate - PER
n,c;ous theory and policy. The present
national debt. Of colossal proportions. u az
cmpt from The burdens Of. tsEsalons =
which other property is subject. The little
home Of . hbosin8 -, u ~ y - festunaAs
- 70 have one. has 70 pay 10 tribute isr The
maintaiaaaes ofths geveennsnt. aad H. teols
or Implements BY which he obtains llvs>
lihood. aud his stock in trade arc al like
wise subject 10 taxation. while his nsighbor.
who has ten. AIRY or twcnsy times mogs
capital invested in Government boads ID ex-
snp,ed from the payment Of taxss or any
contribution for the protection Of his per-
son and property. To the bondholder Z ~
ticnAl debt may be blessing He hes no
taxes to pay. Whether the country Il Ii
prosperity or adversity no collects his does
from the Government with never failing
promptness. rho merchant, The manufac>
turer. the mechanic, the labor and the prov
fessioral man arc subject TO the vicissitudcs
OF trade. but such contir gsnceies affect not
the hondholdcr. Tho weather may compel
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-03

A. heauvai'e slatien shs lndione stols. "a
r. 1loe taoeoa4 - 00lee beDoa1ioe 4
Wards trains fivs miles wsscpf OeIs Alley
station, belorging b Dslan, 9 T. ChSislkr
asd IL 10 Hackey. Thee oolon Ssrl
lsadso With goods y Woelwosth 3 Daeoo
fur Dehvsr.-Last Wednesday end Thurs.
day thses rowing bands Of Indians attached
Husteefs men n The Ledge Pole, cod
wounded one man. Huriosd'o msa claimed
70 hase killed. six Indiana. when shey
came dswn TO The Isdge Osssk aosslae
ehey drcve 4 the vofkoen q The U. p.
Railresd n that vssinity, killing four men.
At Capt. AcArthur's Camp-nsas Bsau>
vn{sn-<a nn1&eap AnanpAn1 -. ~as.~aA H. A :