davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-16

apptebatioa oftho people. Perhaps, 81, ,,hb
future, The Judges will be moro promp,ih
holding Sourts,g and thereby give many,
prisoners in the different jai,s Hthrogh 4at
tho State oEeaSat oftrial, which win DO
the meansa Of. establishing their guilt. or
proving their iunocence. ,s'a sh' e4o'2d
3 irs5une ,s9hi5 II Gharlsstoa Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-16
x3ea.td daasss ! = ss,-tnss. !, t,,.,,,. 9 :

Tins is to certify that we are usinss IF.
Elder.s Eatent Clothes Washef;i IT. Is, 81
and nHtliable TO get ontq Of order. gW% hi,
recommend it to tho public to be great
s9ylng ef laboeranndt less injarious to Tho
GilGthes than tho old method oftwashine.p,i
J. Rey = p Belts, Winnsboro, IS q Mrs DR.
Hk MoMaster. Winnsboro, s O. iMrs Sam
steyenson, Fairfield District, s, @. Mrs
Kisobt HERON, Fair6eld District, g, { @, Mrs O,
Rennsdy. Chester, $50, DR. y 81 a { Reeiy, !,
Ghesier,S " Mrs Caleb Barnes, Columbia
-: MrsaJ LYongue, Columbia, 81 C,gGapt
~ ur'st,: PROPRIETOR Enquirers Yorkville,
G. Mrs. s. B.. ,Clowney, fWinnsboro. a, o.,
r. W. Brice, pastorlI lIopewell Church. rtS
aug II .ai,sf ,TAnf,, 1Fg,ftr7Sl ., il,s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-16
- TAng .IYA RYnH{L "a EExrn nALn.


Sand n uuconstitut,onal.-.
sl5o.0oo,100 are required each year to
pay The interest OH the pnbiic debt. All,
army oitax gathcrers inpoverishvs tho
pstipn, and pnblcryagepts,r e, placed by
Congross beyondtha G5ntfot.ot the Es.
ecntiye, dsspoil Gfrom their legitimate
purposes. large sums of money, which
they collect from Che people in the name
OF the Government. Judiclous legisla.
tion1and nrIdent economy can alone
remedy defects and avert evils which. if
suffered to exist, cannot fail tos,dimnisli
confidence in the people towards their
political institutions Without proper
care, this small balance, which Il is s%s est.
mated will remaillin,(lle Treasury OF the
present fiscal year, will not b.a realized.
anti additional millions be a,Llcd TO- n
list Which is how enumerated by, bill.
lions. II is show. by III. able and con-
prehenslve rcpor: ol the Secretary of tiis
Treasury thatathe receipts Of lli6 fiscal
year. ending June 80, 1868, %ero
$4O5, ,638,083, and that the eynei,ai-
lures for the shme period j, were 1917.
34O,574-leavmg III ila Treasury a
surplus of $2s,297.708 It Is e,t,matcd
that the rectipls during tie present fiscal
year, ending jane 80, 1869, will ,bo
S34 ! 1902, 1868 -7sl,owing a small balance
Of SIS, 5,240,39S in favor 9TH. Govern.
ment, for tho fiscal year ending June
80, 1870! 1t is estimated that lie ro
ceipts will a,nonnt tJ 1927, 1000, 900, an,l
the expenditures ln 5000, 900, O0U--
leaving an estimated surplus Vi $24, ,O0O,-
coo. 1t becohils proper in this commu-
mcalion to make brief rtfcre nee ID our
public Indebtedness. which has acctin,u.
lated with sac!, alarming rapidity, aud
assumed such colossal proportions. Iii,
1850. when ther erGovernmclt,ncom commpnc
cd operations under this Federal Ccns,i
tuition, ii tlwas bur,lencd ywil h indebted
ness Of so, 900. 600, created durine
the war of The revolution. b, T!Gs
amount had been roluceJ to S45, 900,
600, when, in. 1872 war was arclar.d
against Great Brifa,:,9 The three years
struggle that f.lIowcd, largely incr, as, d
the national obligations, and :nvlSlG
they Ind attained M. ann ~ ,$,o7 mn
600. Wise and c.onon,;cal 80; ilIa,;n'I,
bowever enoblrd IA M ~, -.
paw Tho ent,r. amonnl w;,h;n ~, ~
oftwentv veors, nnIIhs nv,;rc,;, n,,un ,,,.,,,,
of the national deL, 6ll.1 ,ho IanI W.,
rejoicing. and was one otlathcy aerca,
events Of President .Jock<n,,'s ai,H;,,;s, ;,
tra,,on. Arcr.;, ;,s r.d. mn,nn !, r.. =
fund renamed - IN. Ir.,.nrv" " I;eeJ
wos sdano,;,oa 4 e., soc -.
will ,Lo snros,, &C.. w Nsr:"t
that II sboull ha r',,,.,',, ] o 'o''u':'o
hv ,he nn,l;S ""o f' ,o,n ",r' !, ,q"'rco
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-16
To be continued.l

----...---->. - ~ : = -" g.
ARMY ORDRns.-Th following or.
ders hsye been, isssssssa by:hs War De-
partment 5iyraI eeIruHL 10 etna
1!Persons employed OH engineer
service, above the grade of laborers
and ordinary mechanics will receive
mileage for travel on duty under or
ders aS the rnte often cents per milo,
which will DO paid from the appropria-
tions applicable to the works upon
which such persons are employed.
II. Tho above will apply to future
expenditures Of the nature specified
as we'll rs to those now suspended bv
tho accounting officers us requiring tho
sanction Of the Secretary of'war. - 4 Il
Until further orders, the following
non-commissioned officers, being deem
ed unnecessary under the present cir
oumstances Of cthe army, will not be-
appointed except BIZ special authority
from tho Adjutant Generals Office ). \
Fora company Of ihfmitfy,! and Of
artillery not mounted !4tho company
quartermaster sergeant and four Of
tho corporals.
/ For regimont Of cavalry, artillery,
and infantry-the regimcntal commis-
sary sergeant and regimental Hospital
steward. '7h'''- S,''s'''U : - :
The reduction TO tbe made under
this order will be brought about grad.
nally by not filling vacancies, which
may occur in the grades designated 4 I
JUpaE MosEs IN ,WAsHlNaToN.--
We dip the following paragraph from
tho Washington; EltePaJhican Of Mon.
days, ai '2ss1' Ss f'S & y So st@l ~ ~, "a
Judge M,ses, of South ,Carolinas tho
howly elected Chief Justice ofathat
State, Observation-Disclosures, and has
rooms at Willards' The 9lSaJudee is
said to To an able man, o sound Inv
yer and 10 good Republican, Some,
disabilities attach, ttoshim. on account,
Of his connection With tho rebellion,
and the Judge is seeking their remoy-
al.o ,Ho4fhad mtefyio VIII %iths Z.
summer, Judgs Kelly And sSthsrs ayes,
terdsy ,iapd congress- nay pass an osY
paoial llactfor hia rslief,s 2 He Is said TO
bo one of The leadingp menaih South
,I8dga9'.SI tl9 i IL, ga. 10 . As9s
4 Large duantities' Of eopnterfeit
greenbac II haye been put in airouia.
ton reeanslysiH Sous hwest Missouri,
Oa Wednesday, Perry .Rapaelph,,a,
heavy opaJat tor, Sas aasr rested ,iin s<an ns
aas Citv vikh &ig IliiN N fha sfa isAS a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-16

-lltt ~. s|aE. a
GRANT AND STASroN,-Tho ( sRepubllcan
congressman WHO have arrived here mani.
fest'a decided opinion il favor of Mr.. Stan.
TOMS restoration tothe. war Department
Partly on account Of his administra,iye, skiil
in the work Of southern. rest oration, and
also as q compensation Iforhls services to
the party in retaining his position in oppo
sition to President Johnson, His campaign
speeches arc also urged in his favor and an
Il has trapspired that General Grant has
been approached on the osubjaot by parties
ofthe highest iinfuehce sEItis said Athst fhe
General gave noindication Of his int,eantionnu, II,
It's hiinted, however, that the relations Of
General Grant;and Secretary Stanton swh EN-
ths forperwas inactive service were not Of
n character calculated to strengthen the
pretentions Of Stanton's friends,--D Ds,ppatch
10 the Philadelphia North Aneriedn.. t"14i1'''.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-16

MR. CHASE SPEARS OF Us.-Chicf Justice
Chase, who has Just returned from .Rioh,
montd, speaks in 4fe,terlus. terms Of the
schtilern people, 30 fur MS he was able 70
jadgo Of feelings. IIc'tliinks there arc no
people moro loyal or more anx xious for peace
and harmony between the two sections, and
lint ifpermitted to DO SO they would very
soon recover from tho disasrous results of
the rebellion. = The action OF the Chief Ju,s, u,s,a
t'oe In sustaining the motion TO quash the
Davis Indictment WIS anticipated in this
oorresp"91nda!csnnee, a!sn, but i Was mol expected
'haNt, hat, tihe yindieatiyf na,pre,of Judge Under
Hood would prompt him 80 tdissen., md ne.
oesssitate the question being certified to the
Supreme Court. Tho Chieef Justice thinks
there is no doubt nbou, his opinion being
sustained BY ,Is other mtmbcrs OF tho
oonr'- ,,! I-7 sWq'hingf9" 81 LeltcyT Baltmors Ga
~S'N' 4 ,,.. ts t,.g.h
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-16
.7777' FURNITURE. w I.
LABOR SAVING .o5
AH "A CsI I'm E 81 +,
&C.,, &c.

NC, &C.,, NC. &
7 'I'HE subscriber v is now prepared to fur
L nish, repair OF mako 10 order nil kinds
offFurni,urcgan h,7haI& raifI- SiITtF
NY Patent Cloths %asfsf will always be
on OF hand they have been thoroughly tested
lor me past twelve, months by The public,
aud in all oases have given entire satisfao.
tion It's simpiein Its construotion, dhrablo
aud not liable TO- get out of order, III win
w"shs'x shirts or TINT bulk OF clothes in
hVe minutes If used according TO directions
y invite Tho citizens ofWmhsboro a,itl Sur.
rounding country to cal i and. cxhminc nv
new Churn. <sAlso my Dough- Machine they
thod. qsy3a aE8 AatAwmtG EtlEtiG.,Y - 'fr'-
HoUsE'KEEPERs BIZ INDEPENDENT
Come and examine my Labor Saving. Ma.
chimes, an, and give them . fai, Trial, md. Ii
.hey 10 no! give entire Satisfaction, retura
them any time within thirty days tayad and viii
reiuad the money, as 7 warrant every, Ma.
NIX yA8syGT saiaIq ,ts : ii iittLthpEElht ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-16
NatlenalsB oaraof prada.

,8CiRcINNATBiD December 1.-The Mo-
shileOhRmber0 Off Commerce was ad.
imitted,5 and it's delegates, MessFs.
Stewart, Smith, and Walk6F, admit
Tod To tineMbersbip. ] ajote5g 8 4. 5s3,'i " !,
tny1 The )chairmsn of the Committee on
Admissions then 2presentedTa o report Oh
the claim .pfthe Board a!of Trade of
Norfolk, Va, for admission. 1t Was
an oldaandlimportnnt'b body, and clear
~ entitled tosE admission, but their
Itcredentials sywere d undor' seal. He
therefore moved that the delegates bu
admitted to the floor with tho priv
lege, of Speaking but not voting {;
which motion was, after some debate,
,adpptcd.dY ~ 3Edt snu6n .Gaii4S 4tt'
~ Tho delegates from Springfield,
ONO, and Council Bluffs wero admit
TED on similar. restrictions. & ,stsi Sss
Tie n Committee ON the Telegraph
reported the following :gtmaE III, >
Resolved, ,Thatthe National Board
Of Trade recommend the adoption by
the General G oyernment Of measures
to- cheapens aud, 2oxtenda telcgraphio
communication between the different
points Of the country,ply making it
part, OF the postal syste,n,"' s.y9Hr
The resolutions was postponed, to
come. UP after the shipping question.
|ags Mr.. Myers, of St. Louis, thought it
desirable that Congress should by 10
Egal enactment, restore the currency Of
ltlc nationto aspecie basis, and re-
deem unpaid and deprecated promis-
es of tho Government by rcsuming
specie payments at tho National
Treasury as carly as practicable. 81
Mr., Louri, Of Baltimore, offered a
resolution recommending to Congress
the passage ofla law forbidding tho
sale of'any gold in the United States
treasury for legal tendor notes or 9TH
er currency. and requesting the secre-
tary to dispose Of surplus coin. for SIX
per cent. gold bearing bonds of the
United States to- tho highest bidder,
and have all bonds SO purchased i'm.
mediately cancelled o,. -" y. =, = .'-
al Mlr, Ropes, Of Boston, favored an
early resumption pfa specie pa YIN ents.
He otforedia resolutionathatit it was the
duty OF the Governmentto mike prps
vision for the gradual withdrawal, Of
legal-tender notos, not arbitrarily,
but to allow holders tc exchange for
bonds bearing interest. ooad e hSaf
Mr.. Nay:lof believed that the diff
cplties in the way Of resumption were
more imaginary than real. The Gov.
ern nnient could do tin six months,
with'rigorous measures, and he sub
mitted resolution to this effect. j, -
Mr., Randolph, Of Chicago, was ,op,
posod to any measure making two
classes of ofmoncy.7. Logal.tender notes
should, as soonyas possible, beraiscd
tbagold.a et} iJh6vt& efgff2 Mnst"f
There was, considerable disacsulssssioo on, Oh
BY various members Of. tho Conyen-
tion, on the question of rcsuming spea
oio2 payments and other financial
measures. gcata y,lap 'ranssa48ae; odr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
II CHRONICLE.
no day and To.morroM.

To-day we gather bright and beauti-
full flowers; tomorrow they ara faded
aud dead.
To-day a wreath of leaves shade us;
tomorrow, sere and fallen, they crum-
BILE beneath our tread.
To-day the earth is covered with a
carpet of green /; tomorrow it is brown
with the withered grass.
To-day the vigorous stalk only bends
before the gale; tomorrow, leafless and
sapless a child may break the brittle
stem.
To-day the ~ripening fruit and Wavey
grain; tomorrow "the land is taking
its Sabbath after toll.
To-day we hear sweet songsters of
meadow and forest, the buzz of myraids
OF insects; to-morrow-breathe softly
all nature is hushed and silent.
To day a stately ediice, compile te in
finish and surrounding, attracts the
passer by; tomorrow a heap of ruins
marks the site.
To-day there are cattle on a thous-
and hills f; tomorrow they fall in the
slaughter.
To-day man walks forth in all the
pride and JOY of life /; tomorrow he
has gone.
So "the fashion of this world pssseth
away" But let Christ dwell within
US, and though we may pass away like
the faded leaf and the sapless stalk
we shall arise to newness of life"
Where everlasting sprin g abide,
And never whitening flowers"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

The USE OF TIME.-Time has been
given to man to use, not to waste. IL
is for a rational use, not to waste. 1t IS
for a radical use, and not for a foolish
abuse. And at times it appears to the
rejecting mind that we are mistaken
in our endeavors to crowd into hall an
hour what should fill half a day. we
do not refer to our habits OF hurried
eating, so frequently the subjects OF
critics and lecturers, but to the general
hurry and haste that characterize every
movement of our people. In travelling
we give preference to the fastest lines,
this being the grand recommendation
of one competing line over another
The humiliation of space and time is
a modern boast, as though the featwere
really m%eritorious. 1t is to be ques.
toned whether this idea is a correct
me. Human life IS more valuable than
a few hours or days, yet we risk life
and limb in patronizing whatevet
makes the shortest possible time. The
employees of railroad and steamboat
companies have received the title Of
baggage smashers," for no reason ex.
cept that the companies and the exact
ing demands of the public will not al
low them to handle baggage as Tom
Hood advised the management of the
body of the d~espsiring suicide:
Take her up tenderly.
Handle with care"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
ERIE RAILWAY
A4@
i H Il

Broad Gauge---DOubIe Track Rou,e
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
No. % Maiden Lane,

HeB IOf Dec IL, 1oO1.1
In my Card OF Nov. ], 1897, stated
that, for the purpose OF Iully
supplying h wants of the pubic,
IOus dealers from palmfng On1nfe-
rfor and worthless goods as the
Morton Gold Pens, i shall here
after sell no goods at wholesale
except only TO duly appointed and
authorized Asents,'' etc. To this
plan I have since strictly adhered
In accepting Agents, great care has
been exercised to appoint those who,
by long-contnued fair dealing, have
acquired a reputation for honesty.
responsibility, and probity-men In
whose wordt the public have learnedto
place confidence. These Agents have
agreed to keep q full assortment ofmy
pens, and to sell them at unpublished
prices. Thus the public are supplied
by them with just such pens as they
want, either as to writing or price, and
get a full equivalent for the none
paid .raI from
place to place, or canvas the country,
so that all who want-a Morton Gold
Pen must get it from the Local Agent
or from headquarters
None need apply for the Agency exc
cent in conformity to the Abovey the
libsral discount $40 Clubs" being
aufacient inducement to all others
A. MORTON.
October q. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
e.Io P. N. New work N,oh+ F.

No. C- TUX IN4BuL GXD.
DaHy, Stops At PortageS.5P. N. (SupJ inter
STSetLng AZ hornellsVlllD with the AIS p. M.
Dpn-kirk. and arrives in New YORK
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

There is . profound calculation in
one of the French papers. 1t is pro-
posed TO start q company in Paris to
dig for gold in the cemetries-that
which has been used in filing teeth.
There are buried in Paris every day
more than one hundred and twenty-five
persons. 1t is reckoned that of these
at least ten have auriferous jaws, and
that in these ten there may be an aY-
erage Of ten auriferous teeth. So the
calculation proceeds. and Paris is threat
ened with an instruction company,
sanctioned by law.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
Desiring to reduce their Stock to its Low est
point, to make room for

Have determined to offer their entire assert
ment of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

SHARP PRAcTICE.-A man living in
the outskirts of Springfield, found the
snow drift so deep in front of hisdweL
ling that he concluded his neighbors
should break a path for him. He
printed an advertisement offering his
horse for sale for a mere song. The
plan worked like a charm. From i'm
mediately after breakfast until late at
night, and on the next day also. a
stream of hungry spectators on foot
and in sleighs and in carriages, poured
down the blockaded street 10 secure
the great bargain. OF course they were
all just too late and the street was
smooth and hard as a plank foor-and
all for a half dollar. They saw the
drift of it too late.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04
CLIMAX

SAAlAh-As
Aplain statement Offacts. l inherited scrof-
ula. and many of my relations have died of it,
In 1893 my case was frightful. Tumors and uI-
eers.sBread until in IS42, under the advice of my
physicians l went to Avon Springs. 1 received
no beneft-tried every medicine and did every
thing 1 could. I had to rest my arm on a oush-
ion, and hadnOt been able to raisei it to my head
for Overayear. The discharge from two ulcers
was nea-ly 4 pint I day. Amputation was ree-
commended; but pronounced dangerous. 1
could not sleep, andmy suferings were intoler-
able. Afriend brought nc an English physi-
elan who applied a salve with which be said he
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals IN England. 1t commenced to relieve.
1 persistediu its use; it finally effected a perfect
and entire cure. tits now 1873. It is five years
Since | had disappearance of a serofulous sore,
and my health has been good ever since. Ipro-
cured the receipt of this wonderful arhcle-this
blessing of humanity-and have called it
PAGE's CLIMAX SALvE." and allow the public to
use it or not as thep choose. This is a brief but
candid statement, given more fully in my circu-
lar. PAGE.
GENEVA. New York. December. IS4s.
New York. Oct. 16. 1866.
II have known J NJ. Page. Esq. of Geneva
N. Y. for many years. He is one of the first
citizens of Western New York, I saw him last
week in good health. His case was q most re-
markable one, but actually true in every par
~ticulSr. tSigned.) DEMAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but growing IA
vOr of pages CLIMAX SALyE." and availing
ourselves ofthe knowledge Ofits wonderful Gu
rative powers. have become proprietors of the
same.
Tits q sure cure for Burns. Scalds, Scrofula.
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Broken Breasts, Frost
Bites. Chilblains. Stings. Bruises. Cuts. Swell
inRs, &c. whether upon man or beast. 1t sub
dues pain and inflammation with surprising seller
ity. and heals burns without a scar. No family
should be without it. 1t is always wanted, and
is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes
for any single failure. We believe there was
never anything like it in the world. 1t is put
up in tin boxes. surrounded by a full circular
giving facts. directions. testimonials. &C., and
can be ordered through any respectable Drug
gist throughout the world. Price only % cents.
WHITE d ROWLAND,
Successors to j. NJ. PAGE. 121 LIBERTY STREET,
New York. Maya. 1867. e. o. W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

Take her up tenderly
Handle with care"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

The Legislature of California has been
compelled to take notice of the char
ges of corruption connected with the
election of Eugene Casserly, Democrat
to the United States Senate. In a
pamphlet, extensively circulated, it is
boldly charged that the election was
the result of bribery, and the author
maintains that Casserly must vindicate
himself, resign, or be expelled from
the Senate should he return to take
his seat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

The private Black Book, a diaAy
kept by one of Maximillan's private
secretaries, has been published in Mex
leo, and reveals some personal traits of
the chiefactors in the Imperial tragedy
in that country. OF Miramon, II is
tod that, having ono lost at play, the
money of a company of which he was
captain and treasurer, he drew his
sword and swept all the stakes back
again into his pocket. O'Horan is set
down in black. He sometimes decreed
death between cigar puffs. General,
I am going to shoot you" he remarked
to an astonished prisoner, after taking
a last swallow of chocolate with him.
The General was Marcial Lascano, and
he was shot an hour afterwards at Ia
cubaya.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

The Baltimore american says eve
do not believe that in all Maryland
there are one thousand Democrats who
would not vote for the establishment
of slavery if that question was submit
ted to them. AS it is, they have
placed in the Constitution of the State
a demand for compensation for their
slaves"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

There is two ways of doing it," said
Pat TO himself, as he stood musing and
waiting for a job on the street corner.
"IfI save me $4,000, 1 must lay up
5000 a year for twenty years, or l can
put away S20a year for 200 years. Now
which way will l do it ?V
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

A Louisville paper says the girls Of
the Blue Grass region consider it a
breach of hospitality to REFUSE an offer
of marriage. 1t instances a case of a
young lady who was engaged to fifty
officers, from Second Lieutenant to
Brigadier, while Gilmore was in those
parts, and who finally married d farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

There are sixteen thousand articles
subject to taxation, when there need
not be an hundred to yield all the
revenue we want, relieve our manufac-
t.rers of their internal tax and the
country of an army of collectors and
assessors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

In the United States, during 1866,
the American Artisan reports that more
than ten million tons of iron ores were
submitted to the action of fire in six
hundred and thirteen blast furnaces,
and from them were obtained about
four millions and a half tons of pig iron.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

The withdrawal of Mr.. Burlingame
from the American Ministry in China
to represen. the interests of that nation
in a special mission to Russia, has occa.
stoned great dissatisfaction with Ameri.
can merchants in the East. The pay in
his new office is said to be $4,000 per
annum. His resignation leaves Ameri.
can interests unprotected at a critical
time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-03-04

"Mrs. Jenkins" said a little neigh
Dor girl to that lady, Mother says you'll
ohleege her with a stick of fire wood,
fill this cruet with vinegar, put alittle
dab of soft soap in this pan, and please
not let your old turkey roost on our
fence no more"