davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-19

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-19

pxruau. ss-ata Carrs of fru.s.f. hrit ~ fsr-
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-19
For Sale.

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fsrIs firsrr kaa~a 81 the lluf SD u.s Is
rfrF .faIIFa.e rfHrrfft aal sI u ed af q
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sc. HAYWOOD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-19

Celery origioHsd in Germany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-07-19

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coz fhrs harr b. fhr sau.~ shesld lsaf o. rrant-
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10
Inc RaIt,more and ONO Road.


One Of the most important questions
that will come before the Legislature at
its approaching session, will be the tax
dispute, or disagreement, between the
State, and several OF the counties,
on the one hand, and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
on the other. The State claims,
under the terms Of the charter Of the
company, a heavy arrearage OF taxes,
on its zeal estate and personal property,
as do also several OF the counties
through which the road passes The
company eombats these claims almost
entirely, asserting that they are often
sive and contrary to an equitable con-
struction OF the charter. The seventh
section OF that document provides as
follows:
That the stock, property and profits
OF said company, so far a. the same
NAV be or accrue within this common
wealth, shall be subject to general tax
alton in like manner, and on the same
footing with other similar companies
within this State: PrOUidsd, hoUeUsr,
that said taxing power shall not be ex-
srclssd until and unless the net in
Railroad shall exceed six per centum
per Hnnum upon their capital invest
ed"
Under this section, the State and the
counties claim the right to levy taxes
on the company because OF allegded
profits over and above six per cent dur
ing series OF years past. The com
pany claims that an equitable construc-
ton or the charter means, that the per
cent. OF profit must exceed six per cent.
on its capital invested in the State, and
not in the whole road. II was estima-
ted some time ago by Mr.. King, the
Auditor of the road, that the total of
the Company's investment in the State,
40 far as the Main stem was concerned,
including the second track, rolling
power, and real estate, amounted to
$l4, 7D5. Og3 IL. He estimated also that
the gross earnings OF the road in West
Virginia were g, 40, $50 80, and that the
working expenses were sixty per cent.
OF this sum or 81 ,4iG. AZ. %, which would
leave II net income OF S9i5, "a, Il or 6.52-
Topper cent on the estimated investment
Of the company. This estimate would
still leave the company liable for taxes,
according to the terms OF the Charter,
and therefore Mr.. King adds to the
main stem investment. the capital inves-
ted by the Baltimore and Ohio
Company in the North wes-
tern Virginia Railroad, amounting
to $5,74I, I3O.Os, which, with the main
stem, amounts to total OF $50, $780,
52J,25. and thus reduces the net
income to 1910 per cent. and escapes
the taxation clause OF the Charter.
1t is hardly necessary for Us to say
that this sort OF figuring is an obvious
strain Of the Language OF the charter.
We have no doubt that the plain mean
ing OF the section we have quoted is
simply, that when the Company should
earn anything above six per cent. on
the whole OF its capital stock, 1t should
then come under the general taxation
law OF the State. And to show what
the earnings OF the company have been
for "A number of years past, we append
the following official figures as given in
raT,prfa frnry, VAN 70,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10
DIED.

Yesterday morning at two o'clock, SUSAN,
daughter of John Ball.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her father, Just above the Bridge
Cornar Drug store, at two O'Clock this
Thursday afternoon. The friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
October 9th, 1867, of Intlammatory Rheu-
matlsIn, JAMES ISGHAM, aged - years aud /
T Ir1 many years connected with the
wheeling Gas Company.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence on Lindsay street, adjoining the
Gas Works, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, CThursday.1
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
On Wednesday morning, January 9Th. AZ
Ter short illness, Mrs MARY A., wife OF
The funeral will take place from her late
on Market Street, Centre. Wheel
ing, ON Friday morning at ten (1g) o'clock.
=, on, On Tuesday evening. at o'clock, GEORGE
III CRAcKES, aged = years.
The funeral Will take place from the resi-
dence OF Mrs KRAFT. on ChaplIne street, Cen
ire Wheeling, at = o'clock this afternoon.
The friendso OF the deceased are respectfully
Invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10

MUST HAVE CrpER,-In Good Tenn
plar's Lodge, the subject was being dis
cussed as to whether it was allowable
for members of that fraternity to drink
cider. The pros. and cons. OF the ques-
ton were being discussed with much
warmth-some OF the members speak
ing twice upon the subject. At last a
young lady, who had spoken once be-
fore, and in favor of cider, got up, thor
oughly warmed in favor OF the affirma-
tive Amer n spirited prelude, giving n
glowing description OF the goodness OF
cider, and its usefulness, she closed with
land, brethren, cider is necessity 10
me, and must have it. shall have IL,
II Il IS decided that we are not to drink
cider, shall eat apples, and get some
nne young man to squeeze me: for.
tell you that L can't live without thai
delightful nectar, the Juice of the nj.
plel''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10
Consumption Durable by DOetC
SchencR.a Medicines

To CURE CONSUMPTION, the system
must be prepared 50 that the lungs will heal
To accomplish this the liver and stomach
must inst be cleaussd and an appetite created
for good wholesome food, which, by these
medicines will be digested properly, and good
healthy blood made; thus building mp the
constitution SCHESCE'S MANDRAKE
PILLS cleanse the stomach OF all bilious or
mucous accumulatiOns and, by using the Sea
Weed Tonic In connection. the appetite Is re-
stored.
SCHENCES PUI.MOSIC SYRUP is nu-
triciOus As well as medicinal and, by using the
three remedies, all impurities are expelled
from the system, and good, wholesome blood
made, which will Tepel all disease. II pa
tients will take these medicines according TO
Consumption very frequently in
Its last stage yields readily 10 their action
Take the pills frequently, TO cleanse The live
and stomach. ItdOeS not follow that because
the bowels are not cOStive they are not requir-
ed. for sometimes in tiaTrhea they are .neces-
SaTy. The stomach must be kept healthy,
and an appetite created to allow the Pull
monte Syrup to act on the respiratory organs
properly and ailay any irritation. Then all
that Is required to perform a permanent cure
IS, TO prevent taking cold. Exercise about
the rooms As much possible, eat all the
richest fOod-iat meat. game, and, in fact,
anything the appetite Graves; but be p4rticu-
lar and tnlIsticate well oc:D-eOd2wemOly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10

their complaints will not be popular.
The Legislature will not, we are sure,
be apt to neglect the loud complaints
that are to be heard from the people
along the line of the road from one end
of 1t to the other. If the company
claims equity at the hands ofthe State,
it must, in its turn, be ready to do equi-
~ towards the people OF the State.
And we trust that when the question
comes up it will be fully considered in
all its bearings, and that comPro-
mise promotive OF the mutual interests
Of the public and the road will be ef-
fac-a5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10

THE GENTLE MERCHANTS To ABAS-
DON SALT LAKE CrrY.-A report comes
across the plains that Brigham Young
has forced his followers to cease all
trade with the Gentle merchants in
Salt Lake City and that in consequence,
the latter, TO the number OF twenty
three, have united In an agreement to
shut up their shops and leave the terri
tory, on condition that Young secures
them cost prices on their accounts
against the Mormons, and 10 per cent.
OF the cost OF their stocks of goods.
Should this prove true, and the propo-
sition be accepted, it would cause a
great reduction in the strength and
wealth OF the anti-Mormon residents of
the city and territory, though not Of
their most energetic and aggressive in
huences. The Gentle merchants have
generally been neutralS, certainly not
active III working against the church.
their retirement, though a temporary
embarrassment, would not give Brig
nam Young and his party u much surer
or much longer lease of their domino
ton. An aristocracy like theirs is an
impoSSibility in the midst of n democ-
rhcy like ours. To dream of maintain
ing II Is fanaticism 10 fear its perma- |
hent supremacy is absurd cowardice. |
Aler the butfalos and the Indians 90.
then will go Mormonism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10
Union City Ticket.
Union Nominations for Council.

FrRSr WARD
Flint Rydnch-J c. Van FOssen-
Sses.ad brunch Mathew W. Miller, caleb
sylYes, Thos. Gray and L. ]. Duffield.
SECOND WARD.
Fyst ET,zHrh-E NJ Norton.
sea5s.a BraHeh-George n Cartwright and
Thomas < Beans
TATRD WARD
FirEf Rru1lch-SamT LaughIin-
Ssoyrsd BraIlrh-I. H Williams, W. b. Slnp-
son JOhn FTeW, Al. Harry
FOURTH WARD
FlrIf B-aneh-J A. MeteaIE
SS-Jr,d RrsEHch-L- z Hanson, J. 2. McDer-
mot, : q. stevens, Jacob Morris and Thomas
AcSeeIy.
FlTEf BrGJleh-IOt IL 10y
lsscand RrdJarh-John r. AfbsnL, samuel r
Hiidreth. Ed Hornbrook and Christian
smith,
SIXTH WARD.
FFrrf RraHeh-H q. Robinson
S<,lnnd Erwch-Philp Schelie, 4. W.
Mcclellan and :. NcNay-
SEVENTH WARD
FlrE. Rrunch-Tho-- J. Blair.
Sound BrGJleh-Wm- c. Battslle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10


The books OF the company show that
they have accumulated a large surplus
besides dividing ample dividends
among the stockholders. In the first
mentioned year above, it had on hand a
surplus OF s., $685. OIL 10, and up to Sep
TENDER 3Oth, 1868, this amount had
swelIed 20 surplus of S9,6iS, 99I s.,
and is probably now not less than
hiteen millions of dollars. Indeed.
taking the rate OF increase from 1862 to
1865 as our standard, aud we should
not be surprised to learn that on the
Goth of September last tho surpIus
exceeded eighteen millions. The in
crease from 1852 to 1865 was about three
and half millions.
The question, then, oftaxation as be-
tween the company and the State. does
not rest upon the ability OF the former
to pay, for the figures show that ito
earnings and resources are superabun-
dant; but the only point is, ought tho
State, as matter of equity, to eptorcs
its claims for arrears9 1t is altogether
probable that proposition of compro-
mise will be made by the company. and
II it is reasonable one, there is every
probability the Legislature will favor
ably consider it. The offer made last
session will not be likely to receive any
serious attention, and we should ex-
pect, II the company mean business in
the matter at all. that it will promptly
withdraw it. As u primary basis of
negotiation the complaints and griev-
Snees OF the people along the line of the
road will come up. It is well under
stood by the public OF the interior that
the present time is their opportunity &c
secure fair tolls for transportation, and
any compromise that fails to adjust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10
WHY NOT TsF"r RrsT.

Over twenty years increasing demnd has
established the fact that MATTHEW'S vESE-
TAN HAIR DYE, is the best in the world. 1t
is the cheapest, the most reliable and most
convenient. Complete in one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation of the
hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Does
not rub OF or make the hair appeardusty and
dead, but impaTts to 1t new life and Iustre
Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
tered. \ child can apply IT. Always gives
satisfaction Only IS cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere,
a. / MATHEWS, Manufacturer, ". Y.
DESfAS BARNES & CO., New York, whole
sale Agents may.SJ-Iyeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10

Mr. CHASE is for annexing the out
side. In 1868, when in the Cabinet, he
wrote private letter to San Francis
can, now just published, in which he
said:
What pity it is that we neglected
our opportunities when the States OF
Central America were so ready to unite
their fortunes with those of the Ameri-
can Union! What pity it is, also,
that when Gen. Scott took Mexico he
did not remain there and establish a
protectorate! The timid counseIs of
the Wing leaders and the fears of the
slavehOlding oligarchy suppressed a
policy which would have prevented all
our present troubles, so far as French
in Mexico is concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10

CONGRESS will find it difficult to keen
up quorums this month, so many Sena-
tors and Representatives are at home
manipulating the State Legislatures for
the Senatorial elections. Senator Har-
riS' representative Conklins and other
New York members are at AIbanv
Ihad Stevens and several other Penn
sylvnnia members have started for
Harrisburg. Senator Trumbull and
several Illinois Representatives will
soon start for home. The Kansas SEN
ators are at home, and the only Repre-
sentative from that State is going. and
mere mere are to be Senators elected soon in
Wisconsin, New Jersey and Maryland.
III primitive times-say, twenty-five
years ago-aspirauts for senatorial hon
ors We're accustomed to trust the details
OF Inc legislative cnnvasSing to their
friends, but politicians are so uncertain
now, and there are so many worthy, in
their own belief, of the dignity OF the
that like the kingdom Of
heaven, it "suffereth violence, and tbs
violent take it by force"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10
Fraud. In the whisky and Tobacco

The congressional committee that has
been investigating various custom
horISe and other frauds in New York,
have large stories to tell about the eva
sion of the tax on whisky. During
the three summer months, the govern
ment received in taxes from the distil-
Ieries of New York and Brooklyn only
81, 6IS; it should have received at least
one million and quarter. But this is
only a specimen OF what has happened
all over the country Commissioner
Wells late report shows, that while the
government should have received last
year q revenue Of eighty millions OF
dollars from the tax on distilled spirits,
the actual receipts from this soruce were
less than thirty millions. Outright
robbery of the government to the
amount of fifty millions on single
item is rather "a big thing" And TINS
fftv millions have gone into the pockets
of the distiIlers and government OH
Gers bribed by them 70 eonnive at the
frauds, for Mr. Wells report shows
that the average price of spirits IN the
market during the year was but TIL
de short of the cost of manufacture add
ed TO the tax. Thus the people have
paid the tax of eighty millions or more,
while the government has received out
thirty millions, and the swindlers have
taken the balance. With a tax OF two
dollars on gallon in 1866, the govern
ment received only sra, $50 more than
in 1854, when the tax was from twenty
70 sixty cents
Mr.. Wells urged upon Congress last
YEAR upon mere revenue grounds, that
the tax on spirits should be reduced to
81 per gallon. He argued that tax OF
one hundred per cent on the cost of an
article is as high as can be collected by
any ordinary provisions of law, and
that everything above this increases
the inducements TO evasion, until
point is reached where the inducements
are so great as TO admit of no restraint
Congress thought it knew better, and
adhered to the - tax, which is about a
thousand per cent on the cost OF pro-
ductiOn, and the majority OF the diStil-
lers and tax-gathers have cOnspired to-
gether to defraud both the government
and the people, and make themselves
suddenly rich Congressional invesu-
cations, exposures OF the frauds, and
the punishment OF some of those con-
/ cerned in them will prove no remedy.
They will hardly check the evil. EX-
cessiye taxation will be eyaded, in
spite of all efforts to prevent it.
The evasiOns of the tobacco tax are
only less in proportion as the induce
ments are less, hut Mr.. Wells states
that he has evidence that in a single
I section of the country the frauds in this
article exceed $50, 600 per day. Con-
( gress may do something in the way of
/ protecting the revenue by putting one
/ set of officers to watch another, but the
/ first and most essential thing to be
done IS, to reduce the tax on these arti-
I cles within some reasonable limit. Mr..
! Wells rensws his recommendation of
I last wear OF 81 a gallon tax on whisky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10
Cadetship at West Point.

THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
OF West Virginia Will be entitled 10 a
Cadet appointment at the United states Mill
tRry Academy about the lstof March ne
Applicants for the appointment viii please
present themselves for examination at
Wheeling. ON Thursday. the 18th day n
John r Hubbard and Il W. Hazlstt vsbg
have consented to act as cSIn Tnittess tn srsrf
the one most worthy and hest unaIi6esI K1.r
the position. c. ID. HUBBAKD,
lnnS-td M. e LAT dat W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-10
surrEaI Aptifes.


THE LODI MANUFACTURED COMPANY
Established since lS4Jl, having the exclusive
CITY, Offer for sale ErelIsiEslyJor CuEh, a new
article Of
Double Refined Poudrette.
Warranted free from imPurify and rubbtsh'
which they will sch for Twenty-Five Dol
Las per Ton, delivered on board OF vessel IN
New York city. This article, which IS pull
verized as me as Hour, has no equal for Corn,
Cotton and Tobacco and Is equal to No. Pc
r1yian Ciuano in the proportion Of two lbs
for one OF Guano, aud better than the best
brands of Super-Phosphstes, pound for
ms Is Just the thing for those who viii
pay Cash for good article at a low price we
nave a coarser article at TWenty Dollars Per
Ton. Samples sent BY mail, Tree, on receipt
OF cent stamp Send tor pamphlet, ard be
AddreSs the Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany," 65 Courtlandt street, New York
ROCKY MOUNT, ED5ECOHBE Co, y. G.
SIR: In reply 10 your inquiry OF the Ie-
suits OF our experience IN the use ofyour i'm
proved Poudrette purchased OF you for this
years Cotton Crop, We would beg leave 70
say that the present season has been one
Zers- Ssuerdl kinds Of .NdHuTeS tcere used Or
III. with the exception Of yotfT foudTette, with
little or no effect TO the crop. Where the tiou-
more per acre and cIlLted the COttOn to open
much carrier, and We would therefore recon-
mend the same as concentEa ted manure
AA1E Tue gov II Va NOtSJL4H NC-- ----
ment to the soil.
Yours very respectfully,
HENRY p. STULTS & BRO.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1865. ian9-6wd
ODBERT's VEGETABLE ANBRosIA. or the
Worlds Hair EeStOTer, is the only pTepara-
ton OF The kind without sugar Of Lead
1t Is a vegetable compound and contains
nothing injurious
II will restore gray hair to its original color,
1t prevents hair from falling OF and makes
hair grow.
As hair dressing Il has no equal
1t is warranted to do all We claim for it or
the money Is refunded.
Ask for OdbeTt'S Vegetable AmbCosia and
don't be put or with any other.
c. H ODBERT, Proprietor,
Wheeling, W. Va.
For sale by all Druggists deli