davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12

TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YORK:
Haven ami Bridgeport TOo. 500 (Rr) llO o. RS
(EH.a 40 tkx). 345 AJo, $50 ara 500 tk1)
MlSr statrd Fairfield. Southport aud wssiPOr, 200 H."
Fo NorsIk 200 800 IEr roo lL3l u lal5 Ca 400 IEIl
345 40 ,hx J. $50, 80O (EN) ,.
For Darlen 200 900 llOI r.i AS. 49, s0pp.
For stamford zoo 500 (BLl 900 lN l2l3 (BLl AIS 'Oo
Kr) 9b 4 80 (Rx) 40, $50 4 ~ 500 XXI D. m. -
For Gresu~ich and intermediate stations 100 500 noA 1
3i5. AfO, 80 go p II. ..... -. -.
For Boston Springfield 90 m (ENl 400 (Er) 500
For Boston Shore Line, II H. Xxx \ SOO y. m.
For Hartford and Springfield aUo (ExG l2la 800 EIh y"
M.
For conaec.ier, Rive Railroad (Erl RIP m to Nc"
ueal 10O p. M 20 Northampton. ,,,s
For Hartford Providence ami sk Railroad 500 (EI i2D
M
u Is 800 400 D. ........... :. II, u.
Po Canal Raiosd n III m Northampton and WI,
hamsbCrg
For Hsusstonie Railroad, 500 10. 3eo m
For Railroad 500 800 p m
FOR Danhury and Norsak Railroad 800 y 90 l2ls &Op
'0""0''u' ''''P"A ~ JANIS II. HOrT, spPt
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
Surniturs.

Surnture.
bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE of
Aso solid Chusiuut and Walnut Cham
Der suites plain and ornamental H. r. FARRSGroSs Ne 36S
CansLst opposite Wooster Established lSla
FURNITURE, BEDDING and BLANKETS.
OFARRELL calls special attention 10 bis immense stock Of
Paror FURNITURE and 4so his BLANkblS aud BEDDING DE-
PARTMENT Am Lambs Wool Blanket for 10 See carpet adyer
Nos 46 aud $50 EgtbaNe, sUd Nos 25' ~ aud 27l
ThirtJ.dahst, adjoining
NJ II. FOLEY, FURNITURE WARERO0MS,
WI. 5 Thirdaye between Thirty aud rhHtyeghh s
Curtain work made 10 order Prices very low
CPRING BEDS and BEDDING.
- comfortable aud durable folding Spring Beds call
msnuasory 30 aud 2l Csua S Junction OF Nasrs A
u. FAIRELL.
lErAsk - the Metropolitan Bed 81
Bedding q specilltyll Prices moderate
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
20 @lbom il map 0onttm.

GENTLEMEN having some leisure time and
~ considerable acquaintance add largely 10 their Income with
nnt Of ring connection solid od established
Companies this city Post Oaee Boz No le1
CirY oY NEw.YoRK. Dxp,RrNENr FIsASoz)
BrKKsu RKcEWgK og TA1Es
NEw CoUkr- IIousE. PARK. October 5, 1863
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS-The Books for
oae on WEDNESDAY, NEXT October Due notice ~ be
'"'" '"' '''N' BERSARD SNYTH, Receiver
DlsriucT ArroKSET' OFucr, PalApELrsl'' Oct g. 1893
NOTICE.
~ UA,rDas have received information that
ORGANIZED BODIES or EyIL-DSP0SED MEN.
BALTIMORE NEW-AORK
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA TO VOTE
THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION
Ia various Election Districts ~ This titY
hesd the determination Of the constituted authorizes to
"''' '''' DETECT ARREST AND PUNISH.
18th msrted severity all such offenders 'gn TIE laws Of this Com
Now therefor all persons hereby notified and warned against
'n' TiiB RIGHTS OF THE LEGAL VOTERS
citizens Of philadelphia by presenting themselves at any election
40 bs,D cI upon a polio, ogcts 10 vdlani
ARRhSflNG ALL SUCH PERSONS.
w" SPEEDY PUNISHMENT.
And call upon al railroad agents and good citizens to com
the Msyor Of the city without ea, whatever niSImauos
they relation to the said INTENDED VIOLATION OF
ruE ELECTION LAWS % rs ealth
WILLIAM b MANN. District Attorney.
DATENTS.--In order to apply for Patent
send of MUM Co. No. 81 PArkrow
Nework ustarut Government and Stamp fees fl6,
and 6 distractions Consultations nee Established p
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN-he best Illustrated Weekly Mechanical
paper @3a year
TI,O FARMERS. WANTED to hire the privi-
j egs Of SHOOTING over uumber Of ACRES where game
abundant Address stRSHg % &C., GUN Box No. $500,
Newiork Post-Ofce.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
at6 51nblitaiiuns.

A MEXICAN PHOT0-LITHOGRAPII coz
IA OFFICE. HERALD BumpNe-BroadWay-Roou ~.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
I ORiNG" TWO NEW BOOKS.

BARON LEO NOV OBERG ND.
A unspokeu. Proc - cents
a d~frhtlal German novel that sill have quite rn'
10 F7'ENISH AND ADORN A HOlSE WITH SMALL
MEANS
Bv M. WARREN Price ~
Aaor Of those Home Mauds great service 20
beginner.
Sold aud receipt OF te advertised price.
LORiNG Pubhslo
ftostnn
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12

THE
GRANT AND COLFAX.
REPUBLICAN SONGSTER.
CONTAINING
CAMPAIGN SONGS, BALLADS AND CllORUSES'
ADAPTED To THE MOST
POPULAR AND STIRRING TUNES.
THIS WORK ALSO CONTAINS THE GREAT ORIGINAL SONG
OF
"GEN. BOUM OF TIE c. s. A
ADAPTED TO THB IMMENSELY POPULAR AIR OF
CAPT JINKS, OF THE HORSE MARINES.
AND TIIR ALREADY MUCH LIKED
TANNERS CHORUS
EXPRESSLY ARRAXGED-FOR THIS BoOK-T0 THE FAMOUS
TUNE OF
"TIPPECANOE AND TYLER TOO"
CONTENTS;
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
1tsistrp anS pollims S1Iafrs.
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT y METROPOLITAN Police
No 30 Mulbeuyst, NEW YORK, Oct 81 1904
NIOTICE IS uERERX GIVEN that the

No. 30 Mulberryst., NEW YoRK, Oct 8. 1864
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tne
BY the Board Of Metropolitan Police Of law IS ps ..
Registration holding Po Election for the General Election 70
be- held the % day Of November aud the Charter 70
held the st day Of December next 10 aud Tor the Cv anu No
Eewiork -,
The said Inspectors appointed for the City and County OF new
Yos and for the City Of Brooklyn shall NEE. a9nup % a. he
place designated for holding the poll Of said election Ahu
themselves Board for the OF registering he ,, on
Of their number Chairman If tie Board chaP go ~ 49,
The said Boards Of Inspectors shall meet on the fday o. %
districts the City Of Neslork AMI IN e wy
yn al the designated provided In the hrst NJ
meet o'clock in the morning and remain 10 session ia In
the Cities Of New York and Brooklyn the name OF no en-,
placed upon the said register uni be shall appear 10 PeIs @ t
Inspectors" See Chap 82 Laws Of 1866 no person "
the United States placed such register M ess ue
the personal Of sueh Inspectors have been uay h
sled shall prove his raiuraizaion as provided 10 % & a. h IN
the United States. applying to have ms name p1oed ~ ~ w. c
cate Of Of competent iuseu0n pgr sa
ny other proof Of his being citizen be received uniess nc
show TO The satisfaction OF the Of Reg that he Is unable
When question is raised upon the hs'la
person proof shall be made to the satisfaction Of w 70
pae.d on The register identical named 10 he
produces Chap 8l2 Laws Of tto Any person ,b
shall bis be registered knowing hs. De Is nO
WArdo District where said registry Dade OF VIZ
falsely pronaie registered voter OF any pon az 81 said
act adng abettirg Ia aug manner IN eheI o.
punished for each and onenss Dy
Prison not less than Al hse swearing oto %
Borlsof Registration shall be deemed wlful and eonPt pe
on eo.yicton punished such See IT, Chap 40 Laws OF i1oo
the Cities Of Brooklyn person who quAhsd
m either shall have the right IN aud a becuou ps
e IN such v and contest the rgh Of any person 20 s
seet =. theush the party making the challenge qualified
tsr n the dr where he makes challenge Sec O. Chap Sz
IAss II 1876
ny erde tb. Board Of Police u,wtpy c,,,, c.,,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
4 sNN0UNCEMENT.
THE
HANDY VOLUME SERIES.

NEARLY READY.
HAPPY THOUGHTS By Z. BUKNASD. Price in cloth, =
4 Uuai ated Paper Covers IS cents
DOCTOR JACOB a Noge. By Miss NJ. BErHAS EDWAhps
Pg.se IN cloth. 2 Paper Covers, % cents.
Tie the Handy Nonne series SID include,
AVEKBACE'S ; (Afhor af On the Nights NkM NOVEL
RiCHARHONS CLAkNSA.
pIANCUETTE. THE DESPAIR OF Science
TIE TALLANIS or BARTON. Br HAros.
HARNESS. IRAL POEMS,
AHd OF Choice Books
IL Orders solicited bg The Publishers
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12
JEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRASGEAlgNT.
COMMENCING NAY p, 1903.
TRAINs LEANE NFW. YORI

Passenger Station Newrork ener Treutesnhst sad Fogrh
Entrance on Twenty SsvenIhsL
New-York tribune., 1868-10-12

NEW JERSEY X. R--CHANGE OF HOUR,
~ commencing sept 49, 1853 Fr PHILADELPHIA via k.o,ss
ton 6,90 u M Camden. a p ?. Via W Phhs
10 M 1883 0. y for Rall and wsshnstos-s%
Iz;J n H For south va ~ a s;c M
FOR THE wEsTro Cincinnati and Cheagc-s 40 a. 80 I
m The $40 sui $40 ?. tEns hreagh "m os
one change Silver Palace eepngeas train run tsIoate
Cincinnati without ehsnge making connections Csennan
by other u lines. Family Compartment ears sso on
Mon and Thurs through Chicago without es
connecting advance With Az ofninf n0s
Chicago. tsDailyl r. '" JAChSoc oen. cap
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
Effect of Paper Money On Iaboring Men
'al1zs'.sa.. ll111s' and Tax Payara. 8

The following are plnip figures, witch every
day laborcr and every taxpayer can under
stand. "A Laboring Man. writes the follow
ing 70 tho Bangor (Me.) Demoe-a /: .,a
For four days vork, In 1859, could btiy a
barrel ofexccllent -four. For an equally good
barrel, now, have to work eight days
For one days work, IN 1859, could buy
fvc pounds Of tea. Boz same days work.
can now buy but two pounds.
For one days work, then, could buy, thir-
ty pounds of sugar. For days work now, I
can get but fifteen pounds
For days work, in 1889, could buy
eight pounds Of tobacco. For days work,
now, can buy but three pounds.
For -'swork, in 1859, could buy IF.
teen pol of coffee. For days work. now,
I can buy but Eve pounda
For one months worh, IN 1859, I could
clothe myself and family for one ye.ss To do
the Same, now, am Obliged TO worA two
months and half
might thus go through the whole list Of
articles that lnborng man and his family
OoNouiuc' Ac iaC1 tiAC VIC arc petuIttCu
to enjoy but one.half Of tho fruits of our labor;
the other half goes to the public treasury.
Is it not time for mo and my fellow-h-
borcrs to look around us, ascertain *he cause
of this robbery of labor, and apply the. rome
dyy
Indeed, It h time but Tho cause Of th.s
robbery Of labor is already ascertained, and
the people will apply the remedy next Novom-
Der. The "Laboring Man" is right when he
says that the people are permitted to enjoy but
one-haH Of the fruits of their labor, but he
makes an error IN stating that "tho other half
goes to the public treasury" If it did, the
public debt would be paid 1t goes to support
tho Southern negroes in idlcness; to keep tho
whites under the bayoncts Of u huge standing
army; and TO enrich the plundcrers. This is
what is done with the peoples money and tho
cormorants who are sucking the life-blood of
labor and industry i'll tho country ask the
people to sustain them in another four years
term of robbery The country cannot afford
it--N y World
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
Judge f. j. Moses.

The body now assembled in Janncys Hall,
styling itself the Legislature of South Caro-
lima, elected a Chief Justice on Wednesday
Speaking of the successful candidate the
Sumter IIahchman says
"Whon, i'll 1860, Judge Moses declared, in
the presence of his icllowcitzcns in'thc Court
House, Mt this place. that if South Cur0lna
did not sccedc, Sumter District must do so !;
and when, subsequently, as Commissioner of
the State, he 50 aroused the dormant energies,
of North Carolina, and assisted her to execute
the work Of SECESSION; and when, at still
later period, with the fire of Southern patrio
tism burning in his bosom, to avcngc the
wrongs of his injured section, aud drive back
the invaders of his country, hc bucklcd on the
trappings Of war and joined Governor Wise in
the mountains OF West Virginia; and whom, at
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
V A R 1 @ U S.
a Brace of Carpet -Isaggers.- Men
who would Rule South Carolina.

The Charleston correspondent Of the New
York World sketches white man Lewis and
black man Randolph with telling racincss:
Rev Il. w. Lewis is a white man Re-, r
f Randolph is a thcklippcd, lustlul mulatt5.
Both arc preachers; both are p,slcssors in the
Baker Theological Institute, (colorcd) estab-
lishcd here since the war both arc editors of
mn obscure, dirty, blasphcmous, semi Methodist
scmi-poltical, all radical, little weekly, pub
lishcd in this city, and called the Charleston
1idrocdfc; both are from States considerable
North ofthis; Lewis hailing from NIassachu
sctts, and Randolph from Ohio; both are
preachers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and leading men in what that church rccoc
nizcs and supports as the South Carolina Mis-
sion Conference. Of course the membership
hs confined to the blacks, who have been al
iurcd by these evolves in Sleeps clothing"
from the folds in which they were formerly
hurtured.
Neither of these men could stand a success
ful examination in Websters spelling book, or
write what would consider crcdtabic note !;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
Sc ooNsTITuTE ougH. sg.o3 81 ].

o yet later day, no SO urged his fellow-c:tisens
OF to the battle-feld, md finally, In tho excess
of his ardor, became the dashing commander
of company of home cavalry, TO assist in pro-
tracing the rebellion, it was hut littlo believed,
even with knowledge Of his antccc1cnts,
that he could ever cast himself Into the posi-
ton he now occupies. And this belief coull
have been but strengthened whom, chiefly in
consequence OF his zeal in behalf of the war
on the part OF HIS State ana the Sonth, he Wa
invested by late Legislature of his Stass
with the dignity Of aspoeition ansong bes
honorcd judiciary. But hshsss sbeensresergea
for him, at this vital crisis, TO bctray and for
felt every hope and claim Of confidence, and TO
perform his browning act of recroancy AS a
politician, since 80, Judge Moses has ever
trimmed his sails to catch the popular breeze
now upon ono side and now upon another
now halting to watch tho tide, and now
leaping forward abreast its foremost wave.
when its direction WAS distinctly seen. This
has been borne with quiet submission by The
people of his District, since he has bcuh fegar-
dcd abroad ns the exponent of their sentinunts,
until, ut length, they may nolohger remain
silent and preserve their selitcspoct-their
character for intelligence, honor and indepund=
cnt thought.
eve speak for Sumter District--the mass of
her intelligent citizens, who, Notwithstanding
such examples and such influences III their
midst, arc unmoved from the path Of principle
and truth, and will, Mt all hazards, maintain
their honor and their responsibility.
"The obove brief exhibit of this honorable
gcntlemnns public nntcccdcnts and performan-
ccs, and Of his present position, has been sub
mitted solely with Che view Of removing an
impression, which outside the limits of our
District may prevail, that his Honor reflects
the political convictions and integrity Of our
people. The day for such influence on his
part has long since been vcrging to It's CLOSE
it has now set in the shadows OF evening.
The wand is no more in the magician's hand =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
ORIGINAL STORY.
ags- 'cmA1,rEn +,
s75fi =

Il
tWhcnd viii this dreadful s.aspcnsc end |?
Whom will wo. know our fate oh MY do
wish, If, those wrctchod Yankees are really
coming, they would come at once so that we
may kaow what to be prepared fY."
Z ysWhat arc you saying, Katc2 said lady
lookiNg UP ftce, her Knitting,
e ,,''Neshtsg, a,ethcr, only grumbling out
anathee.a- prscsnst that old wr"tch Sherman
have is,co roaling the news, and was ouly
@isliag o0s trial was over Mother, did you
know that OH AIsj> Woods had gone over to
Georgiay"
"Ycs, Kate, heard a few weeks ago that
he was going, aud | am really sorry for it too
But What is the news to-day?"
"You can have the papers, mother; came
in after dinner aud found them lying on the
table 1 suppose john sent thcu in by Dinah.
I am SO tired of rainy weather. l think it
has not ceased raining all day have been
sleeping, though, aud it may not have raincd
chen
Katc gave hvr motlor tho papora, and said,
n.Well, mama. have q fow lottors to write
this afternoon, Excuso mo, will bc with you
again in q few hours"
IS, Kate Raymond was the only laughter of
.Gcn.an Mrs. RaymSpd. She was lovely
girl of eighteen. Her brother pcttcd and
spoiled his little sister and if it were possible,
her father aud mother spoiled her drcadfully.
Possessing a warm loving, heart, Kate took
all the spelling and pctting admirably we'll.
I. No one ever met her, and went away, feeling
other than love for her.
The years of girlhood had been spent in
fearful, trying scenes. Her father commanded
division in Loc's army; and for three years,
Mrs. Raymond and Katc lived in Richmond.
While there, all the horrid paraphcrnaia Of
war was daily seen. TO watch beside the sick
and wounded soldier was one of her greatest
Pleasures pleasure only thus far--shc
soothcd the dying hours Of the patriot hero,
wrote home his last messages, comfortcd the
sick, and cheered the convalesccnt by her
bright smile and cheerful face. Only a pleas
nre, because she was doing her duty MS brave
'Confedcratei girl. Tho soul of Kate Raymond
felt nc fcar bravo and courageous, she would
do and dare anything for her country and
soon her spirit to be tested.
Disaster after disaster befcll our cause The
routed army of the Tennessee had been almost
zannihiliated in front of Nashville. Gen. Lees
army had been driven back. Sherman had
entered Savannah, and only waited long
snough to rest, before beginning his march
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
From The New York Day Book
Rubbing it in;

The New York Tribune, n quarter of con-
tury ago, boldly stated that it intended to
educate tic generation then growing up to
hate the South" This pestilcutal sheet iuo-
culatcd u lcgon of other journals, and found
ideas for lcgion of brainlcss orators, with
which to dcbauch the country; aad tho result
is too well known to require detail The
hordes Of corrupt and worthless
northern whites, who, poisoned by tho Greeley
virus have fastened themselves upon tho pobt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
NUMBEla,

South, constantly lnshltihs fisSi sssd a!sssi 81
their shameless Congress daily ihaasaninfs Iaosd
shackies upon Iier. sosiAiii Hiid p5iikso ase
boasiihgs of their poMor and gtasyiiis ii shS1
ihfataosa epoch, the eight
are now passing through, The IBeaea which
ruined the Soith and cribpled che Nossh ass
conducted upon principles wksch would sslhaasB
nation Of Host6ftosA ShSss naSas ~
olased.; shoa sstssssa ~ sfs lks
been aeveh gkoatea tisia assss ~ q - - 9'z
slle language os sass n Newag gesA M a
shows the saendiAh mall u slsA AAH ssd i3 III
tho hearts Of tho lsadssS III slSas faistls ed 81
ruling III ono of stio NOS casTa
which ever disgraced d 'iiatiSli HSis x i sasiSS
out late editorial Of thas tSlical sbesi
which notionly apits upon the poof eo5ash bisl
fairly rubs it in s--''Tl pedt,lb 81. loyal
States are not bnftrgiting III woald Be eSoi
h.d policy for them 10 bhow tiieanselvea st3 bsS
so-but at the sama thine they are not asEaiin,l n
ed of anything TINT tlley did during sl.s var
on the cpnttary, theS ats Tafhss iifohd of
much that tltss did. Thus iSslsk Tint sioisli
the New York. Gti5use, of tho inf Paasi
and the equally infani1is pte6eht ssssastilSHs sc
the soath This, too is GIG ,l. hi oi aiifs
Cuhgtess tiat nov iis is feess dboH tbs iiBSs.
ties of t,ine millions IF whites Wills SttlSof.
aging q Black pandehiotiiufh siii tfaifssiidsis u
Thank uodi tho DcnioetstiS tatty HAS its
Cromwell. Relief is at hatld.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-08
IHslIiliila.s HsIlils

ItBifia.
Olive oil y nads ia diHsilaaaaaii u Eaa pol, is
The frat httist il sat. ttsss,ssG xss gails
in 1916.
Tho elephant fidHgy tids heed oiI iAss Fiji.
page again in IHdiaha,
Some silly woman has bseii aissiddssssssHH
bathing dress that cost sbO, II Naaaal
There i. = laisS Italian onig Jon n sSiatli
America Ssys ST.
IA The aslary Of lHia sIastl tis fsnsd
lslaads iis $40 @ s.:
- or
bsou manned OF murdered ID New. Noik. sss
1ong Brahtt Has essf ala thedlaaad sttsssas,
aad TIVE thousand 81 HEM live "a SostssA s.
Ths Rsaicak tayesse ths I'D MOTTO, sid
seek thO smallest good of the sadlltas iiu$lbss:
Prentice says ;tltHeral Gran. htft ss siirsohe sirsohe
o. Hector bt, Colfax is as wise g Jlylsea
Tie best dttalitt df Hay is sslihse ii Messssa
Massachusetts, s. at $40 per toll:
Both Houses Of Codgfees arc aitjoafHsd un;
til tho sliifd Monday in septemys. ~
MI; John Flannagan atstslS6HataSsa ssss hS 4ss
found gold on lis land neor tho ,Gfeal tAih
!! of ths Pete.asss, sses = 49, Asssss \
Saratoga ladies atg, 90 obliging 80 b fhfdAt
reporters tho size W their wa;sfa aud o saaaS
OF their hssdlamohA s 2 80 is'a'sf'ss $500
Tho iog.saton II Congress, ,p daiiing shs iaoaia
OF July, Is Worthy u dog days, ahea ddgs Sas
apt to run maj fFs 1ais s. ssatsaia
The Mongrels lilo awRdlis nsad ii soyrnsoStiss
nomination, but the DsthSorats, MORO py1iia
are delighted with Grants noninatioh. sss
GrBht's face is turned towards the sestaiT
sun ibid his sun will ecs onSs fos 90 Id
November. ss o,si HOO. Il s..4,,,,s ...ss.
Why aro .ba Collectors Of xha easaSa mSa8
the most excellent 2 .ofka&bs Bs@@s, 9
ne4'es neglect their duEea ..ss 49,
The lion. Jefersoh Davis wtH taase o.. .sa.
rope as soon as No tsSo1ezs sdHicieussy iiyn
| effects Of his recent foil.
A bill has been passed By Tho kotise .Sf RS:
personalities to ntako Port Royal Pofi 81
Entry, instcnd OF Beaufort '''k
The report is againt current tlidt Fteactisk
Hulsoh is to becomo tho ma,iagiHg cditot 81
the New York HrraM ouee rtioss. sszlts
San Francisco was visited by seyese 81 sosk
of earthquake on SatdftinS, bat do aauia, q Ii
yet reported.
1t is siugtlnl that, i'll makidg UP bo,a sis
for danscuscs, ITO aotist has eS6t Suggested hs
leaves: ,, as .,... sss
a wrGistied old Bachsl0t says thai wSn,ai.
is always feady to totEa5s fault NheH SHE has
committed crime.
Hon. Roscoe Conklihg ofis of tie Radical
United States setlatots froih New York; mar:
ficd the youngest sistef Of Gossfh6f sSy:
mour. i'74p@ ~ @sssSA
On Sle day Of Adjournment tic New Hanp-
shire Legislature mot at D O'clock ii the morn:
ing. Nothing like this .tas 6sss HappencGia
any othct;Stato se ass. aa
III Nsw Yofk, William S. WiySis thee
ycats Sld was chewing some percussion Saps
lie had got hold Of; @RtRi ttsSy SSploied and
blow oilc side Of His face pttts ss
~ ( "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-20
Already the economy of reducing

Already the economy of reducing
the whiskey tax to % cents is beginning
10 be manifest. Last week the revenue
from this source amounted to 81 $50, 900
which is more than the revenue really
realized for two months A portion of
this arose from liquor released from bond
which would have probably paid no reye-
nue. had not this law been amended. 1t
is probable that the increased revenue
which ought to be, and under an efficient
administration would be, collected from
whiskey and tobacco, with the fact that
the payment of extra bounties will be
complete this year, thus les. ening the
demand for revenue next year by $780,
600, 900, and the reduction in the military
naval, and miscellaneous expenses of the
Government, will give us all the revenue
that viii be needed. No new taxes
need be imposed, notwithstanding the
enormous reduction made by Congress
last Winter. Nothing but the election
of Seymour and Blair, the inaugural on
IF their revolutionary programme for
aboliShing the NI|th Amendment to the
Constitution, and overturning the South
ern State Governments by military force
could compel an increase of taxation.
These revolutionary programmes would
in few months launch us out into the
enormous loans, high taxes, increa ed
armies, and general commissions OF the
great Democratic Rebellion which we
have so recently subdued.-N l. Ti-
blne