davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08

MAY BROS, have Just received a nil
line Of Poulius. Alpaoas, Emnress Cloths,
Mcrinos Scotc.. P!a'ds DrRinrs, and a
splendid variety cf Cahcoes New styles in
sbnwls and CninchiIlas for >ac4ues. Also
Flanneis, Hosiery, Nc. Call and see the
now .rnnls
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
WILLOW FTgNITVRE,

ID A. EGGBRS, manufacturer Of willow Fur.
/ uiture, Baskets, 80, Eo. All kinds OF
Willow Ware made 20 uEicr. II he hest manner
and sold at Wholesale or Retail.
Rerai-ipg and Csre.seatinE DOM 10 order
sss- Dealers will md 1t an object to iooA ~
my goods.
Store On Illinois Street, opposite UnioH "a '-'''
Rock ilz1i, III.
aug2 Il.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08

democratic vote is a great deal larger than
it has been any year since lsi1' Every
where the democrat, have gained. The
democratic vote is increased several thouS.
and In the state. The democratic gains u
tho several towns are illustrated by the fol-
| lowing table.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
GREAT DEMOCRATIC GAIN,

~, 80, 4 ..-... !.
Inc republicans made 'he Llo'' cA''"o'ul
nary Efforts on account of their losses eve.
rvwbsra eIse to show A gain in Vermont
We have before US a circular appealing, in
pi,eous tones to the faithful to bejp turn the
t;ds or 5oroocra,,c v;o,o-,,s va rrbTsb q
norton NJ the c;rcp,ar 90 f,,Iows.
"srn-The canvass ,u.t made Nv he state COM
mtttoc shows that one-thIra 4 the republicans Of
Y'..I, ava nv' .o,g no $",y,"., 'e'' ygi and
the poIl, In view of th;s astonishing f.,t tho
stat" "'mmtte9 feel justified in personal az,
such We nss Vo. :. ~ !, ,Gc Doil. m Tos,t.y
next, and vote fo' the republican state ticket.
It's important that you should do So
Remember that Fefm Ut spg.Ss FIRST in the fall
elections. Remember that the rcpublioanI Of
other states are looking at Vermont. Remember
that your vote next Tuesday will tell most N the
Vii osrry ,1 o,nsr, or S'ey fsPuoean T9'. now
November next Not only vote yourself, ba,
or,y y sSdn 'y roar , 70 do Ass-o
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
90 70 the Best,

Go to TO the Bryant & stratton Iowa State
Business College, to get thorough pracacsiI
business education, or to become o goo1
sound telegraph operator. For circulars sd
dress (euclosing stampsl the Bryant q STRAIT,
ton Commercial College, Davenport, Iowa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
a-E. ~ rn e.N. .o.--n.v.
WnrTE SULPHUR SPr.N Gs, ". Va.

'UFUst IGth, lrIS
GESEEAL--l have had the honor Ia +,
ceiye yolr letter of tbs date, and N accor.
ance With your suggestion, have CONFER, 1
with number of gentlemen from the south
IN whose Judgment have confded. aud
VINO are acquainted with the pubic sent
ment Of their respective states They have
kindly consented TO unite with me in re
plying 70 your communication, and Their
names viii be found with my own, ap
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08

The Rm Un.on publishes the talsehoods
coined b. the Cincinnati Commercial cor
experimentation, Gen. Forrest, q er it knew
Gca =, had, over A.s ov signature, stamp
cd them as false. Such reckIcssnes5 IS Il
disgrace to deceut journalism.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
TO-Day's Advertiser rs
MOLINE SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS,

INHE d. eetors OF Moline School Dis rie,, nov
4 otter 70 the pubic a limited amount Of
Bonds bearing ten per cent interest, and matu
ring iont' Eve, six, seven and eight years from
date Of issue.
Persons looking for q safe and paying invest
mehl, cannot do bot y than invest IN these
Bonds
Fer sale At the Ftrs' National Bank OF Mo-
me, III
sep1dtI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
LsLs.ss
sl9&FAktS
RATES REDUCED BY STEAMER
10 THE
Rock Island County Fair =!

DY an arrangemcrt made With Capt T. J. Blu
ID ford, Superintendent Of the Northern Line
Pncket Company, the r tcs for passage 10 aud
from ROCK Island and the follow ,1r named
points, on the steamers Of that Company, during
tire week Of the feir, T,r -. ons attending the
Fair, from Sgnt-aoet 18th to tho i9.h, inclusive.
will be a. Eliuw':
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
Democratic National Nominations

PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs--AT LARGE.
JOHN A. McCLERNAND, Of SAngamon
DAVID A. GAGE, Of Cook,
SILAS l.. BRYAN, of Marion.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
EBEN F. COLBY, of Cook.
RICHARD BISHOP, Of McIlonry.
+. f. BUTCHER, of Ogle.
DELOS p. PHELPS, OF Warren.
JOHN T. LINDSEY, Of Peoria.
=. A. ARMSTRONG, of Grnndy
CHARLES BLACK, of Champaign.
JAMES S. EWING, Of Mclean.
S. j. sHOPE, Of Fulton.
GEORGE II, HOLIDAY, Of Macoupin.
VIM h. ANDERSON, of Jefferson.
EDWARD NJ. WEST, Of Madison.
CHARLES BURNETT, of Gallatin.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
JOHN Il. EDEN, Of Mouhrie Go.
For Lieutenant Governor,
VIM. II. VAN EPPS, Of Lee Co.
For Secretary Of STATE,
GUS. VAN HOOREBEKE, Of Clinton Co.
For State Treasurer,
JESSE ]. PHILLIPS, Of Montgomery Co
FOR state Auditor,
JOHN r. SHANNON, OF Randolph Co.
For Attorney General
ROBERT Z. WILLIAMS, Of Mclean Co
Fer Representative in Consro'', at Large,
WM. W. OBRIEN, Of Peoria County.
For Pouitcuusry Cammisdouofs,
JOHN W. CONNErT, Of Cook Co.
W.M. GARRARD, Of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, Of Win Co.
Democratic County Ticket,
For Representative --i7th District
JOHN McCANDLESS, Of Coal Valley.
For Circuit Clerk
Sergt JACOB ADAMS, OF Black Hawk.
Fyr sherif
ELTON c. CHOPPER, Of Rock Island
For Coroner
or. GuINS, o. Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08

"SPDLDIyo's GIVE, with hrusL, useful
and indispensable il every wellregr,ated
house.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
By Telegraph
aEPonTED FOR THE ALLY ARGUS.

No rep t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08

Rock Island, Sept. Z, 1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-08
JOINT nISCIISSION
Vermont Election.

Crest Procession, Parade, Flags, Banners, etc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

If the Democratic roosters have
got rested after their growing over
the election OF hog reeve in Po-
dunk village, and the narrow escape
from a defeat in Funkville, they can
flap their wings another way and give
a back action crow over the result
in Lancaster, Pa. There the Demo
Gratis have suffered a loss of 1877
votes since last year On the general
ticket, have lost eight .Councilmen,
making a tie vote on the joint bal
lot, and giving the Republicans a
majority in one branch of the Coun-
ell, an unprecedented event. That
venerable and venerated Democrat,
Jeems Buchanan, known to the
elect of his party as ''the last OF
the Constitutional Presidents.'
dwells in Lancaster. If his eyes
ever contemplated anything later
than his occupancy of the. White
House, into what a btcatific state
the reading Of the election returns
next morning must have elevated
him. His favorite drink, he assur-
ed an attentive world, is Old Rye.
How sweet its taste and swift its
passage down the esophagus of the
o. p. F. that bright May morning
Cleveland Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
The New Order of Things

Some important and beneficial re-
suits are likely to come from the
political agitation in the southern
States, which it is useful to bear in
mind. In all these States the peo
Pile have now had thorough and
free political discussion, which was
impossible during and for many
wears before the war. In all of
them the Republican party has at
last an organized existence, with
strength enough, even if it incurs
defeat almost Immediately, to Sc
cure respectful treatment for its adj
herents. In all of them we may
confidently look forward to the
continued existence of two parties
SO nearly balanced i'll strength that
it will be the interest of each to win
and keep the favor ofthe people by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

We delayed the issue of our pa
per this week for the purpose OF
announcing the result of the Chi
cago National Republican Conven-
ton. The ticket will be found else
where as we sent it by telegraph
before the vote was completed.
The Convention did glorious
work, nominated the two best men
in America and adopted wise,
sound platform. Particulars in our
next.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
The Bellefontaine Republican bs

The Bellefontaine Republican has
the folio wing: On last Sunday the
remains OF Mr.. John Guthrie, who
died at the Insane Asylum, at Day
ton, were inferred in our cemetery
The manner of his death was hor
rible beyond expression. He was
taken to the asylum from this coun-
ty about year since. Many of
our citizens will remember his dis
tressing and pitiful halloaing while
confined in our Jail. Some time
since he received a scratch on his
arm, near the wrist, which he kept
sore by picking until it gangrened.
He then, in his insane rawlings, gnaw-
ed his arm to the bone from his
wrist to the elbow, from which his
arm mortified and produced his
death. Mr.. Guthrie was once a
resident of our town, and at one
time was constable of the place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
Mark This, Taxpayers.

The leaders of the Democratic
party are loud advocates ofretrench-
ment and reform. There is no
bounds to their promises, especially
during a political canvass. But
these men must not be judged by
their mouths, but their record. Look
at this item, taxpayers of Wyandot
county: The total expenses of the
Republican Legislature last year,
were S93,s43. The expenses of the
present session OF the Democratic
Legislature will reach the sum OF
100000, and as they expect to
hold session next November. the
total expenses for the year will
probably reach $215,00O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
sound, or at least, by impartial leg

oooIo, VI at lesASt, ny LIN Apdi Ilal ley
islation.
To those who remember the po
lltical condition of those States
before the war; the extreme intol-
erance of opinion, the prescription
OF free speech and of the liberty of
discussion, which made it impossi-
BILE for Republican, member of
one of the great parties of the coun-
try, to utter his sentiments in any
Southern State except Maryland
and Delaware, or even to live in
peace and safety in any one of them
to those who remember all this,
and who love liberty, the change
we speak of will appear among
the most important results of the
war. 1t is in fact next III -impor-
tance to the preservation of the
Union, and the vindication of the
laws against rebellion.
It is natural that the dominant
party in the Southern States, so
long used to rule without opposi-
ton, and accustomed to crush out
violently the slightest signs Of a
difference Of opinion on questions
which then were made by them the
questions of the day, should feel
sore over the rise Of a strong and
well-organized opposition. Such a
phenomenon startles and enrages
them; it overturns all their habits
it not only endangers their ascend
'ancy, but compels them to adopt
new and often disagreeable modes
of political management. The old
way was pleasant to them, and it
was hard to give it up.
Moreover, their anger is further
and very naturally stirred by seeing
the electoral franchise conferred
upon part of the population which
they long held in utter subsection
to see their former slaves voting
exercising an independent Judgment,
actually a political power in the
State
But anger is poor guide and q
bad master; and it must begin to
be apparent to the most thoughtful
Southern men that they have not
gained, but on the contrary lost, by
their refusal to adapt themselves to
what they properly call "the new
order Of things, In 1865 they re-
jected the shrewd advice Of Mr.
johnson, to give the vote to those
blacks who could read, or had
served in the Union armies, or were
| freeholders. Instead Of that they
passed in most Of the States, fool
ish and wicked laws, restricting the
rights of the blacks in the courts of
Justice and in the labor market.
They ought to have known that
such laws would not be tolerated,
and that to refuse everything was
the surest way to lose everything.
No doubt it will require time to
accustom Southern whites to the
sight of negroes at the polls, or to
make Southern Democrats suffer
with patience Republican meetings.
| or. answer with self command Re
publican arguments. But this will
come. Already. during the recent
political canvass in South Carolins
and other States, we have seen il
Democratic newspapers reports o.
Republican meetings and while the
Southern Democratic newspapers
indulge in what seems to people
here very vile words towards their
political opponents, the great fac
remains that speech is free; that
the freedom of discussion is exer-
cised.
Nor is this all. We notice signs
in different Southern papers tha
Democratic politicians begin to &C
cept the situation.-N.- T. Post.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

FOUND AT LAsT.-The little girl
stolen last fall, by the Gypsies, at
Sandusky, and for time supposed
to be among the tribe encamped at
Salem was found about three weeks
ago. at. Terre Haute. Ind. The band
in whose possession she was found,
was closely followed and watched
for months, but they managed to
keep the child secreted until the day
il was discovered and reclaimed. II
was much emancipated, and gave
every evidence Of hard usage. 1t is
VOW safely with its parents:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
Yours, as always,
Jno. M. Bolts.

A German, named Chas. Granz
met his son-in-law in the Bowery
at Albany, N. Y, on the 14th, and
raising a revolver, attempted to
shoot him. The ball missed, where
upon Granz put the pistol to his
own head and discharged bullet
into his brain, from the effects o.
which he died in four hours. The
tragedy grew out of a family guar
rel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

General Buchanan, of Louisiana,
announces the result of the vote on
the new Constitution and for Con
gressional candidates. The major
ity for the ratification of the Con.
stitution is II 7,413. James Mannis
Democrat, is elected to Congress
from the Second District. Certif-
icates Of election will be issued or
application at headquarters. Nc
mention is made Of the balance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

following letter to friend in Wash
ington in regard to the course of the
recusant Senators:
AUBURN, VA, May IL, 1868.
DEAR Fry: I have just risen from
the perusal of the Baltimore Ameri-
can and Washington Chronicle, and
conclude that the game is up and
treason is triumphant; not the trea-
son of secession, for which there
was remedy in the stalwart arms
Of an indignant and injured people,
who barred their breasts to the storm
and beat back and overwhelmed the
traitors of '9l, but what remedy
have we for ten thousand times ac-
cursed traitors of '6S who, when
trusted most have most villainously
betrayed nation of patriots ?
can not comprehend the homes
ty of such votes as we are led to be.
lieve are about to be given; and the
heart-sick loathing, the witherine
scorn, the unutterable contempt in
which I hold these oversensitive
double refined old woman polite.
ians, whose feet are covered all over
with political corns, you may con
ceive, but / can not describe. Ifall
men looked upon them as / do, nc
decent Republican, white or black
would ever recognize one Of then
as worthy of being associated with
or of being spoken to again.
Il n X +
Yours, as always,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
Strewing the Graves of four Dead
With Flowers.

Gen. John A. Logan, Commander
in Chief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, has issued an order to the
Posts throughout the eountry
which opens with this paragraph:
"The 30th day of May, 1868, is
designated for the purpose Of strew-
ing with flowers or otherwise decor
ating the graves of comrades who
died in defence of their country dur
ing the late rebellion, and whose
bones now lie. lie almost every city
village and hamlet churchyard in
the land. In this observance nc
form Of ceremony is prescribed, but
Posts and comrades will, in theil
own way arrange such fitting servi
ces and testimonials Of respect a:
circumstances may permit.
Speaking of the heroic dead ant
of our duty to cherish tenderly theil
memory, the order says:
elf other eyes grow dull, and 9th
er hands slack, and other heart:
grow cold in the solemn trust, our.
shall keep it well as long as ths
fight and warmth of life remains tt
u.s."
Let US then, at tue time appoint
ed gather around their sacred re
mains and garland the passionles
mounds above them, with the choic
est flowers of spring time; let Il
raise above them the dear old flas
they saved from dishonor; let us il
this solemn presence renew ou
pledges to aid and assist thos
whom they have left among US
sacred charge upon q nations graft
tude, the soldiers and sailors wild
ow and orphan.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

In II out of the 80 counties in
North Carolina, the majority for
the Constitution is 2l,845. The
counties Of Cherokee, Clay, Camden,
Currituck and Onslow, are yet to
be heard from, and will probably
raise the above majority to nearly
10000. As far as heard from, the
majority for Holden (Rep). for
Governor is 1896.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

General Palmer has accepted the
Republican nomination for Govern
or of Illinois, and announces that he
will make a canvass of the State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

CHICAGO, May q, P. NJ.
Hurrah for our ticket. Grant
and Colfax. P. CUNEo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
Ieav AavertisemRuts.
RANDALL & CAMERON,
W n RANDALL j. L, GAMER

RANDALL & CAMERON,
TTORNEYS and Counseilors at Law, and
"A and Real Estate agents. Will practice in
the S. preme Court of Gfio. Prompt attention
given to all matters pertaining tc real estate.
No charge for advertising unless property IS
sold. If the property is sold. per cent. will
be charged en- the=irst thousand dollars, and
e1s per cent on all sums over one thousand
Office opposite the court house. in the north
east corner of Hunts block, second floor, Q.
Sandusky, 0 800
Randall s Cameron have for sale over 200
farms lying in Union and adjoining counties
Call at their Office and see the list.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
road NOTICE.

CIRCULARS and all kinds of Ner-
camille Printing neatly executed at the
PIONEER Job Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

dissolution NOTICE
The partnership heretofore existing under
the name and firm of Martin &Orr was dis
solved ay mutual consent on the 12th inst.
they having sold their FIGURING and Saw Mill
to Messrs Roller & Bennendefer, who Will
continue the business.
c. w ORR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21
What a Loyal Southerner
Thinks.

John NJ. Bolts has written the
following letter to friend in Wash
ington in regard to the course Of the
recusant Senators:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

Nor is this all. We notice signs
in different Southern papers that
Democratic politicians begin to ac-
cept the situation.-N. r Post.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-05-21

Constitution, when they empowered
Senators to sit in judgment upon an
arraigned Chief Magistrate, must have
presumed that Senators would know
Something of the motives and purpo-
ses, and be familiar with the public
record, of him who should exercise eX-
ecutive power in their time. The fra
mers of the Constitution knew when
they gave Senators the power to try an
arraigned Chief Magistrate, the coun-
ttry knows, and we know, that personal
KNOWLEDGE ard the historic record OF
| the country can not but influence iii
some degree the feelings and judg-
ments of men. -Four years ago eleven
States were wrenched from the Union
their governments were arrayed against
the country, the land was desolatec
with civil war. the nation was strug-
Cling to restore and maintain the unity
of the country, the supremacy OF the
Government, and the freedom of mil
lions made free by Executive procla-
nation and a constitutional amend
ment The faith of the nation was
plighted to restore the broken Unior
on the basis of loyalty. and to main
/ tain the freedom of millions of eman-
cipated bondmen. The men pledged
to liberty and Union accepted Andrew
Johnson, supported and trusted him
Coming into power, he at once, in spite
of the fears and protests of the loyal
men who had supported him, entered
upon policy that placed the conquer.
ed rebel States in the keeping of trai
tors, and put loyal men and freedmen
completely under the authority of mer
who had striven for four years or
bloody fields to destroy their country
to perpetuate the slavery of the very
men surrendered to their control, @Te
tighten the burden and partially pro-
tect and defend the endangered rights
of the freedmen, Congress passed E;
Freedman's Bureau Bill. The Presl
dent arrested it by veto. Congress
passed another Freedman's Bureau
Bill. The President endeavored to de-
feat it by another veto, and when i
passed. he strove to embarrass it ant
thwart It's operations. To ptotect til,
freedman he had wickedly abandoned
them to the control of their enemies
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20

the Chief Magistrate OF the nation. A large
appropriation is asked for annual repairs
for the next fiscal year, and also one for refur-
nishing the establishment at the commencement
Of the next Presidential term. As this city has
become the permanent seat of the Government,
where millions have been expended upon the
public buildings aud the improvement aud
1namPntation OF the grounds, 1t would seem
proper that each State should build and furnish
suitable houses for its senators aud Representa-
tives. The necessary appropriations could easily
be made, and would prove not to be bad invest
ments. Those benefited would be made more
comfortable, and be able to receive aud enter
tain their constituents and friends. TIE city
would be improved by the addition of highly
embellished houses and more apparent STABILITY
would be given to the capital. Foreign nations
would be induced to emulate the example. as 1t
would then appear that each State individually
bad some permanent aud active interest aud
influence over the municipal affairs of the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-20
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Nov. 2O-The Flour Market con-
tinues steady, and there is quite good demand
from the home consumers. who purchased
1900 barrels S5'50@650 for superine So 1907 for
extras; S7'25@8 for spring wheat extra family;
SS'50@l075 for winter wheat do. do; and Sll@l3
for fancy brands. according to quality. Rye
Flour is selling at 81 5O@8 @ barrel No change
to notice in Corn Meal.
full prices, but other descriptions are neglected
Sales of red at $2@2l0 and amber at S2l5@2lS
Indiana and Southern Rye Is unchanged. Sales
of 500 bushels Pennsylvania at $3.50. Corn is
stronger, at the advance noted yesterday
Sales of old yellow at 81 20; 500 bushels very dry
new do. at Sl'05; and Western mixed at 81 1870
100. Oats are in moderate request with sales OF
2O bushels heavy Western at 6s@7lc., and light
do. at 60@65c
Bark is selling at $3.50 ton for No. Quer-
citron.
Seeds-Cloversee ed is scarceand firm. Sales at
s650@7 D "a pounds. Timothy Is nominal at
S265@2'75 FIaxseed is taken by the crushers
at S260@265
Whisky is steady with sales or 30 barrels, tax
paid a. Sl'0S per gallon.