davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08


w 4ilffnasf n amy
ne hnsi.aAl ugys'H#fHl = aAA'nE'
r. ~ tgI'sNal s'.ul alNh 20.
VIZ m'sl"Hl " aeilhfs, Hnd hays
eyllssles " ash',,'eh lheis'e n.ia ihe
u'iF'nN Y ssme Pef'aH' w
iass. ~ a1i7ip" aa,'ss, hsifi'en
hHnaf'H hh'iHTHs Hh.'h n.shH we
ihas''rhd we bupufF1 millions ihas
.sey 49, ..i*Haea n"ee w sl.~.
y 'He fses,'ssh iH'' !. one.hah y
we e"'ifs w. uIsa' bfI'aiH, and
npFs 'han 'ha sH''fs amount en-
efH'e.i y we National u~eysfnm'ens
ifo" we nne '"n' .'evfEe washing.
'on va. wy ms"siFa'ed President
wv y 'ne o'.4' m ousuanans admin.
''s'rai'on, uuf,ng whlch time The
county vent through two successful
iofe,gn wats, ana any number WIN
We INDIANS, ana also acquired all
'he mrfi,ory o. NE uni'ed states
west o. INC mississippi, river These
'ae.s sIeak iof themselves.
Mo'w''hs'auulng the war ended ~
,soo, ,he expenses o. the War and
navy departments during 1857, two
year. alter the war closed, were
so'ooo,oW more than during the
nrst year o. the war, where does
gu TINS money goY Inc expenses OF
these NV Two I'D departments 10 1857 were
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
General HancOck's Letter.

= y Those who suppose that
/ do not acquiesce in the work Of the
New York National Democratic
Convention, or that | do not sincere
ly desire the election Of its nominees,
know very little Of my character.
Believing, as / really do, that the
preservation Of the constitutional
government eminently depends upon
the success of the Democratic party
in the coming election, we're Ito hes
itate in its cordial support / feel that
| should not only falsify my own re-
cord, but commit a crime against my
country. .n aren,rr MtT
1 never aspired to the Presidency
on account of myself; Inever sought
its doubtful honor aud certain labors
and responsibilities, merely for the
position. My own wish was to pro-
mote il / could the goodof the coun-
ty, aud to rebuke the spirit of revo-
linton which had invaded every sacred
precinct of liberty.
When, therefore, you pronounced
the statements in question false, you
did exactly right. Principles and
not men is the motto for the rugged
crisis in which We are now struggling,
Had / been m; dc the Presidential
nominee / should have considered Il
a tribute, not to me, but to the prin-
ciples which l had proclaimed and
practiced. But shall / cease TO revere
those principles because by mutual
political friends another has been up,
pointed to put them into execution
Never never These, sir, are my
sentiments, whatever interested par.
ties may say to the contrary, and ]
desire that oil may know and under.
stand them.
I shall ever hold in grateful re.
membranes the faithful friends, who
hailing from every section Of the
Union, preferred me by their vote,
and other expressions Of confidence,
both 10 and out Of the Convention,
and shall do them all the justice "a
believe that they were governed by
patriotic motives, that they did moi
propose simply to agraudize my per.
soual fortunes, but to save their coun.
try through me, and that they will
not suffer anything like personal pre-
~ferenccs or jealoosies to stand between
them and their manifest duty. ]
have the honor to be, dear sir, yer,
respectfully yours,
W. s. HANCOCK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

A Frvr Mus,ox .Ios-wbe,
IL. s.,.,. m, 70 ;..or.o..,.,h a NJ
,;oosI Ium,,uc. compsov Of n,
Tr.;..a g. =. ;.,,aa..a;.,h ~,
House last week, Il met with much
objection. Mr.. Wood, of New York,
declared he would give FIVE million,
Of dollars for tho grant, and that i
was the biggest scheme before Con-
sress. Notwithstanding the appa'
rent fraud, the bill was passed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
Southern society for 1868.

In tho first number of the New
Year will commences charming story
Of the South, entitled "Lansdowne,"
by Miss Helen G. Beale, Of Virginia.
Splendid inducements to subscribers.
Every person who sends "a for one
years subscription to this brilliant
Southern weekly journal Of litera-
ture, society and art, will receive all
the BACK NUMBERS, containing "Hil,
to Hilt," Major John Esten Cookies
delightful Southern romance. Also,
more than one hundred pages Of
charming and interesting reading, by
the most distinguished writers Of III,
South. Every person who sends II.
$40 for ten subscribers, will receive
a beautiful copy Of Miss Mason's
Southern Poems Of the War;" in
addition to one years subscription.
TERMs year, 81. Clubs Of
ten, or more, one year, $50.
Address SOUTHERN SOCIETY,"
No. 226 W. Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

Yoans . Great Physiological vost, q svsfy
ons bis evn doctsr-bsiie . private lnstrurioi
br married persons o. those sbort % msfry,
10Th uz<ls sns fznsi.. IN esffTskinF sanrsFs.
ing he physisia<y nd r~slssiua. Il or sssual
sIssm, and he pfDdastisa q psssen'ioa p
sf.prnf. Including III Ire usr discoveries
nsser t-f,rs eiven n The EarIi-h Isnsusfr. y
W.. rsrsa " D rhis IL rzslly . ssinshis
ssd ins<rssinF uosk. II / vritssn IN plsis
language fr he general fseisr, snd 4 ili1t
srsisd vith ap~ssds 81 vs- kspdfsd snEfns-
I.s< An yv=sr r~srs>d pesel1g shar- 80
tenpisunr nsrl1Gz sd hashI o< l<ssI.-
psdim<nt V married IA, shgsA F<@d ~.
boot. Il fl>ia-p s<<fe1s Mt svsrT ese ssgsa
h sss~sistei sIfkL ~ u - n
muse = Isrksi N - - ~ phe~a - hsspa
4, IN ~ anY ~ = ~ rcpi1ta
-, cs@s l<1rvn D. w fser9< Ne tI1
evrsss sSsss stsrs fs>fs niiss<lfkiat
snltIF
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
W.. HARDEE DANIEL,
Late Of the firm Of George @. Daniel / Bon,
Holly spring. nis-D
Practical Matchmaker
.1srD yEW,ELER,
Permanently Located Of sardis, Miss
Sign Of The Mammoth Watch,

-~a would STATE 70 shs ~sisissus q
N~ PssolA county that be u pre-
~ AHpsred, In svsry particular, q
srscats 1T vofk 10 his line In : neal, s~esursis
and prompt manner An erpsfisnes o. hhesn
years as hntclss workman In Me adjustment
o. the difsrent add most complicated esesp<-
msnu ~s-ienrins % sinetssr-rs Isssit ne 10
The assertion thai I spprrhsnd no fear Of tai'
lag 10 give sntir sstisf.esion 70 III uko MAJ
fzsor ne witk their p>ironazs. Wzt<hss sd
Clocks THOROUGHLY REPAIRED AID vsf.
r.aisd 10 run wsIl twelve msashs
prczsh paid for Old Cold snd silssr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

LIrhua Hill and H. v. Miller,
l. been elected United States Sen
rs from Georgia. They are both
n 10 be Conservatives.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
II a. N K


This new and valuable PRESS 10 nov Offered
Al q much lees price than 10 charged ~ an On.
dlnafy wood screw pfess. II will Show NJ
merits al once, and any COMMON mind can see
Al A glance that n will DO aiI that II i I intended
for and the most simple person can pack on H.
It's IN no way complicated Il not one II
those things that are always wanting q ma
chlnlst 10 he present every tlme you want 10
use u, or tied up IN ropes and chains, ar the
hand lever presses VI The present day. Your
life IL In no danger when you stand around 10
see your cotton pressed, nor are your mules or
horses In danger VI having their legs broken,
neither does II take aii the timber on your land
10 build I, or a Captains company 10 raise II.
Labor 10 high, money scarce, people poor and
needy, and We nov come within the bounds Of
your ability. This IL what we call the press Of
a century, and will press oil the cotton required
for yourself and your rising generation, with
out the constant expense Of rebuilding. We
only require 800 feet Of lumber, board meas.
IRE, all told, and that Of a length you can get
of scrub timber. You can put u up by the
side or underside Of your gin, TO suit your con.
vcnlence. We have had only three OF them
built, and you can see for yourself what those
who have them say about them aud should
you need one, we would be pleased 10 supply
you. In a short time we will have one erected
In the city Of Memphis for inspection. Call
and examine Il. gO Ir.r 10 l.r
We make the following propositions-we
use three different kinds OF Pins.
For q rough east Pin, $3.50, for, with all the
bolts that are necessary TO make II complete,
excepting door irons, II can be put up for s3b
more. Get your own timber, and a press COM
plcte will cost you only SITS.
For a wrought pin beautifully chaste, as
smooth as glass, good for a century, with bolts
complete, $3.50; the same amount for lumber
as the other, 5000.
For a Newell Pin, one hundred and eighty
dollars; cost all complete, &225. All stocked
alike. II has a revolving nut and is beauti.
fully chaste.
Any one Of the three kinds will cost les'
than the wooden one. One small mule or two
men will give you any weight you want. Their,
Is a sliding tap, which can be removed from
over the box In less than twenty seconds. fol
convenience and strength II has no equal.
RUTLAND 4 TAYLOR, Memphis, and 7. O
BASS, Como, are my agents.
For further information address the under
signed, at Como, Mississippi.
VIC. BANKS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

will be a social
II At the Masonic Hall, in Pamela,
Tuesday evening next. No tickets.
will be provided, and
are invited to attend.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

E,,eurn wAsTED.--We are re-
,aed to state that a gentleman
obtain a good situation as teacher
this place.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

yass pahlisked, . ssv sdiaoa u d.
Cuivervsifs Csisttsssd E>r&y q ~
radical coz without nsdieinsl u Hp<-
rssauhs<. o. s<nissl Heskns-s. lsvoisnssry
Seminal Ls>rs> fnposss<r, Nsa..l ssi rhys-
crl ~ine>p><ity, imp<dimsns 10 hsrfiAg< 81
siso. Consumption. Kpiispsy, and ia isdsrsd
by s<iflndsisspcs e. ssrssi e~1unv.e>e<e
NT5t<Jh . rsisf sass1fs asly ess1<
II r<1<hr.isd szshsr. i Ms sd4l.hie -
~, clearly d<nor<trste< fp~s fsiFsT ys>r
a.sssz.fal rr.<ds. tk.f sks asfsisF eosss-
-as-ssss 81 elf h.s< ~ b radically snrsi
sithsst ths dsnrrfpus . n internal medicine
Or lbs spyli<ssies q The taifi pointing 81 :
ust6 4 ~ 0Wes snFfk, rrF1rta 80
sr~I y 1880 vki<h s<~<y e1>evs. 500
~ that his cpadifisa mar y, ney euFe bIn-
~if <ksspix rrtvnt<ly, I'D n1h1iIy
O~Tkis Lsr>ure 1kosit b>jn ~ k1a&a
svrrT Josh 1s1~ny - y ~ -
Seat us1n ~. II . rl.Ia eavss(1
ssy s1lf>nk r1<E4 = e<sil< 80 -
n TO - rnuN AtA - e
~Istt>Gro si1s. -. 1<Pxa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

lie other day Pile, of Missouri,
Ia.d'cal member Of Congress, re.
4''sd that the Secretary Of Wa
: ''ld him that, u the rate which
IN we're now dismissed from ths
rTs for inoonpesency, drunken.
: md imuor-lity, oae-fourth o
" cfscsn Of the army woad b,
I'd Of in twelve months.
cssssussbas rsnovsd the a;Abili.
i'O~ 1900 Rebel Radicals, in.
aa'as three Andorsonvills jailors
rsa'ss Il 70 some Of the abless
and bet men Of the South
shey do not belong in IL
'ai party, and will not become
fSsarse&aa 10 noiials.isl
as'.aes. ~ dIssillsries. ezosp
di-,illisg ~. mp. -.
vii b saqpinsd y Ne COn
1ner = Er1sssl Bevs.us /
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

|uL,,, were 734 voters In Pamela
Il, who did not vote at the recent
zion,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

|Dr. G. Williams Balsam Of Wild
Esny and Wood Naptha-a SURF
\ for consumption, coughs, colds.
for sale by ". c. Clarke. M
bon affected by any Of the above
kaes should be without q bottle
Eitl TRY ri! g1f II.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

a-...-,sspssfs 40 rsrsoss-AIi com.
go. mss, IN handed IA on wedaesdsy
%s.@ss-h week, and advertisements On
asfslag. Failure 10 comply with
I. M ea,ss publication 10 be deferred
!. ssmlar isss ~ The paper
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

|rhe lower house Of the Alabama
|gsature passed the bill allowing
ts to cars and steamboats, without
ard to color. Another attempt at
|al equality rf4t'A -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

We ask the attention Of all those
DO wish to have boots or shoes made
order, to the advertisement Of Mr..
hHerson, at Batesville, to be found
|evhere. This gentleman is a fine
krkman, a good Democrat, and
|nld be literally patronized by the
kple Of this vicinity. VS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

North, South, East and West all
lrs sought for a sure cure for chills
y fever. We claim 10 have found
! desideratum, and in our own
fny southern chine to have found
rnacea for diseases Of the bilious
type. Try the Texs
|ais Syrup and be convinced. $50
MANSFIELD & HIeBEE,
/ Sole Proprietors.
Tor sale by ]. H. Yates, Bates
u, and 7. c. Mathews, Long
Peek. p 4ha4 is II e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

|TaE CAMPAIGN CREscENT.-Col
Iou, proposes 70 furnish his paper
New Orleans Crescent, weekly.
|dl the election for the low price o
y dollar. The Crescent Is one o
\ hst papers published in TIL
|uuty, and contains eight larg'
|s Of reading matter, and I
(lvorth double the price asked foI
Send for il.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08
NJ. j. ROsSEL,
GROCER, COTTON FACTOR,
AND
General C0msisst0n .Merehass,
No. 316 Front Row,
IT.unI.. IT,.
NJ. ]. ROsSEL.

NeHlphn, Tenn.
Thankful for tho iibsrAl patronage hereto
fore extended 10 me by ny friends, ] would re-
fer Others TO any one doing business heretofore
with my house. y have klways on hand farnlly
and plantation supplies. Aiso, ample facilities
for handling all cotton or other produce con-
signed to me. Charges Al lov a. regular mer-
chants Of The city, and AZ 'Iov - legitimate
business viii Justify.
j.. O. cuLBERTsOs, well known In Mar
shall and DcSoio counties, Mis.is always on
hand, and In connection with ". d. R0DMAs,
Of Marshall county, Mis-. would be pleased 10
NEE, and accommodate their old friends e.
we'll as others needing supplies. se7s-3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

= .-" H""HZN
vsaersl Frank Blair, in . letter
|ni'en to a friend just before the
(sdng Of the New York Ccnven-
b, aid: h'fe - pas
We elect our President IL will
t h duty to use the army Of the
Ialtsd States TO overthrow the State
|Ssnments that have been elected
q he South by the action Of Con-
r. | 90 before the Conven-
: want % 90 before Il upon thil
'aapls- The question Of green.
"a or fnsnce, Of taxing bondl
I, that, are unimportant com
e'd With thu.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-08

Having had iDiuslseas evidence Of IL prompt and certain ssses from the ssttmoaya
not hedass L, reonmsnd this Preparation q u all cr' Of Psya and ass sndohIns and Fever
INA. when The daeaoa, are, strictly complied With Y ssrra,s ers Ia ever e.s vhey
tGh, Il may be declared The day e not far d..n, when y aust be appreciated and used In
household whurF Fever and Age OF ChMssn fwfh found 10 exist
The wonderful operation Of the Tss. Tonic Syrup 10 neatuHnag The effects Of msarrr
pohnu In the human system, can only explain fb extraordinary agency In The speedy thorough
and permanent cure Of Chls and Fever OF Fever aud Ague and all their kindred diseases Ia
Whatever fn o Bilious Complaints imsy may make their appearance 49,
NAih name tmporS II ii Toue Of ne and medicinal virtues composed or pure and
harmu. ingredients and ae % united ~ 10 form q compound alike sknlhi IN art beautiful In
arpeaanee and can he taken with safety 10 the most delicate constitution. Its the result Of
lifetime Of experience an practice In bouthem climate and vas never known 10 fail, evn
where al oher remedies had been tried In vain.
fhoe Who se unarqaahted with the extraordinary properties Of ihs home production, man
uheturd from roots and plants indigenous 70 the sn Of our "Sunny South" land hence
adapted to the eue Of Southern climate dseaaD are respectfully referred 20 The certificates d
urea.v whose name are embraced 10 q pamphlet which aoomgah.e each bottle
the endorsements Of the pres IN al the Southern States indicating Che many thousand
cures already performed By oaf justly celebrated Teru Tonic Syrup
The reports from hundreds Druggists, Merchants and Dealers from all paris Of the eoan
.u. as uniform In stating the medicine h aa crAin and reliable. AZ a substitute for QUINN
and The poisonous compounds hsssoses generally saA and d rapidly ~ppaniins everything
Of this elias "a HfAHs Atr#
Asa home enterprise IL especially eomm.ad. itsif,oas people q ,h. section q u. COZ
ux Who au 10 struggling In an effort 10 do asy with old prjadks 10 aver d hrVr
pwauos and nay ~. not bp es~Ayu "oass Sc~rum.' the prerHstr q wheh in m5'
|ema ne roveusd By nothing h, msrreu.y motives knoE nohing Of the properties Of Ne
Idkiaa Agents. and care nothing hs os interests except 70 snaeeo our people into The as
their vile MIXTURES
The TEXAS Tsae Syrup u packed In cases Of Two dozen.
Dsskn supplied spon better terms hsn any other remedy sr@ds u u
MANSFIELD L / IGBBE, Druggists and Chemists,
-.I..- ------R Sole Proprietor. Memnhis. Tenn.
, 1868-10-16

Missouri PoLITIcs.-The latest advIces
from Missouri informs US that in many of
the counties, particularly in the southwest,
and other thickly inhabited sections, there
are more votes registered iu each township,
on an average, than we're cast at the election
four years ago. This is alarming the radi-
Gals, and well it may, for if the democracy
comes within forty thousand votes of polling
its full strength, John S. Phelps will be the
next Governor of Missouri, and the electoral
vote will be given to Seymour and Blair.
Frank Blairs name is tower of strength in
that State, and that's what's the matter
with Fletcher and his cohorts. Thousands
of men who voted for Lincoln four years
ago, have followed Blair into the democratic
ranks, and will assist in swelling the vote of
Missouri.
, 1868-10-16

HOMICIDE AT HELENA.-A teIegraphic
dispatch, published two weeks since, stated
that Governor Beall, formerly of Wisconsin,
bad been shot and killed by Geo. Pinney,
business manager of the Helena Post Late
Helena papers furnish full particulars of tho
tragedy. 1t appears that Pinney had pub
lished an article that was offensive to Beall,
and that the latter armed himself With a
pistol, and went to the Post Office for the pur-
pose of demanding satisfaction. Pinney de.
clined any explanation and told him to go
away. Gov. Beall then drew a pistol, but
did not discharge it. Pinney fred twice,
the last shot proving fatal. An examination
was had, aud after hearing the evidence,
Pinney was discharged, on the ground of self.
defence. Gov. Beall had many friends, and
his funeral was the largest ever witnessed at
Helena.
, 1868-10-16
Extensive IMpRoYEMENr-Me learr

EXTENSIVE lMPROVEMENT.-We learn
that it is the purpose of the Oregon and
Washington Navigation Improvement Com.
pany, the Incorporation of which we mention.
ed few days since, to improve the naviga..
ton OF the Columbia river by removing the
distractions at tho Cascades. 1t will be re>
membered that according to Indian tradition,
a great natural bridge once spanned the
chasm from the north to the south mountain
underneath which the waters of the Colum-
bia found their unobstructed way. Once
upon time, far back in the past the pent
up fires in the bowels of Mts. Hood and St.
Heens convulsed the whole coast and shook
down this bridge. As to the amount of
truth in the legend we have no scientific
means of determining, but we are informed
by those who have made examinations that
the depth of the water is much greater above
the falls than below, the bed of the river be.
ing almost on level at the two points, and
that the huge rocks over which the waters
rush with such force are all loose and appear
to have been thrown there by some extraor,
dinary natural oceurrances. If this be true
there Is much more reason to believe the ira,
dition alluded to than the incredulous would
suppose. Atany rate investigation has given
some assurance that BY proper means all OBJ
structiOns to navigation at the Cascades can
be effectually removed, so that steamers can
reach the Dales without difficulty. 1t re-
mains for enterprise to determine this i'm
portant fact, which has material bearing
upon the interests of the people of the Wills
lamette valley, as well as of Eastern Oregon.
-Oreyonidn
, 1868-10-16
Meeting of the Wana waIIa Valley AgricuI-
tuIal Society.

tufal society
Society met at Council Grove, October 9th,
1868. The President being absent, the meetr
ing was called to order and presided over by
7. P. Denny. Owing to the absence of the
President, the society was deprived of the
regular annual address. By request, j. H.
Blewett addressed the Society briefly, apollo,
gisiug for the Presidents absence, and his
own want of preparation to address the Soci
ETY. on SO important and pregnant a subject
as the agricultural resources of the Walla
Walla Valley. The election of officers being
in order, several nominations were made for
President, which resulted in the election of
Anderson Cox Mr. Cox took the chair. as
suring the Society, that while they might
have selected more suitable man for Presi-
dent, they could not have selected one who
would strive more to carry out the objects Of
the Society. W. s. Gillian was elected
First Vice President; W. NJ Shelton, Sec
ond Vice President; D. NJ. Jessee, j Drum
heller, Orley Hull, Executive Committee
L. B. Berry, Treasurer, and j. H. BIewett,
Secretary. A. Cox, President,
j. H. BLEwETT, Secretary.
, 1868-10-16


REVENUE REGULATIONS Internal
Revenue Bureau has issuedsupplemental reg
uations or instructions concerning the tax
on distilled spirits. No distiller's bond can
be approved unless his distillery warehouse
has been provided under the act of July 9th
No distillery is permitted to start until the
Storekeeper has been assigned. Such ware
house stamps for distilled spirits are requir-
ed to be used in all cases as provided by law.
These stamps are engraved and bound in
book form in books. Tax is paid on the
stamps. They contain 300 stamps each F;
another class, four hundred each The stamps
range from IA, $50 to 20,850 according to
the number of gallons represented. Instruc-
tions are specific both as to the duties of
distilers and the Government officers. The
Commissioner says the abolition of the Offices
of Revenue Agents and Inspectors throws an
increased responsibility upon the local Of
hcers in the several districts, and it depends
mainly on their action whether or not the
provisions of the new law shall be carried
out against illicit distillation of spirits, and
they will be held to strict accountability for
the enforcement Of the law in their several
districts
, 1868-10-16

RErRENcHNEN OR REPUDIATIoN.-Ca
ing up the wonderful fact, that since the
last vestige of war had disappeared, war
taxation was still kept up, which the people
still paid without shrinking. and that, al
though three years of peace have passed, the
taxes are still over s46O,OOO, 900 year-a
larger sum than that raised and expended by
the most costly mOuarchical government in
the world-the New York Herald emphati.
eaIly declares that the people are becoming
restless and disgusted, and will certainly
seek a remedy, either in change Of public
servants or in the reputation Of the debt.
Uniess abler or more honest men are elected
TO Congress, men who will see the necessity
o. economy, and have the courage to CO,
doWn all unnecessary expenditures and bring
them to something like they wsre before the
war-it will not be long before We shall bea,
significant and deep mutteriugs of repudia
lion from Que end of the country TO IN,
other " '"'
, 1868-10-16

The GRAIN MARKET. - Advices from
San FrOncisco represent the grain market as
looking up. The demand for shipment is
large, aud operators look for an advance in
prices. Flour is quoted in San Francisco at
IS rs @ Sc 25 y bbl. Wheat, 81 80 @S2
p hundred. At Portland, the quotations
are IS 5O@s6 for Flour. Wheat, 70 @ rs
cents. In our own market we have no
change to note.