davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22

Henry Clay Dean, of Iowa, one of the
boldest and ablest orators of our country,
thus speaks of the pet measure of Radi-
calism:
The Reconstruction Bill is the most
monstrous crime of the Christian era.
1t is crime against free government
in this-that it disfranchises without in
dictment, trial, or any other process of
law, the learned, intelligent and highly
cultivated citizens, representing the busi-
ness, commerce, navigation, manufactures
and property of eleven millions of peo-
pie, who from time immomoriai have
been free.
It is crime against civilization in this
that it transfers the powers of legisla-
ton and administration from the violently
disfranchised intellect of the country to
the will passion and violence of the At
rican barbarians, who viii trample down
those glorious landmarks and eminent
triumphs of progress which have cost
centuries of labor and celebrate the gen.
ius of agOs.
It is a crime against Christianity In
this-that it transforms the government
of christian people to the control of a
degraded, imbeeile race of heathens, who
yet retain idolatry and superstitions of
the most revolving systems of heathen
worship.
It is crime against reason in this
that it places bayonets in the hands of
the unreasoning rabble, to destroy life,
liberty and property at viii, in violation
of that established custom among sava-
ges and civilized men, Of committing the
rule of tribes, nations and kingdoms to
the ablest and purest men.
1t is crime against human nature,
which commits its preservation to its
most elevated and superior races and the
most eminent and trustworthy of every
race IN this-that it degrades the high
est type of the human family in suboF-
dination to the very lowest species Of the
race of man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22
The Object for which they Fought.

Gen, Ewing, a man who distinguished
himself in the late Civil War, in speech
delivered on the 4th Of last July, to the
soldiers and sailors Convention Assem-.
bled in New York, among many other
fine and truthful things, said:
{" Gentlemen, the Republican party
represents no principles for which we
fought. We fought not for negro sug
frage. (No, no. A yoice-We wouldn't
have given a cont for it). Nor did We
fight for white disfranchiscment (No,
no, never J Nor for forcing unequal fel.
lowship on any States Of tho Union
Never, never y Nor for changing tho
fundamental principles of tho Govern
ment. (No, neVer.) Nor did. we Gght
for the supremacy of any party 10 the Un-
ion. (No, no.) OF the three hundred
thousand Union soldiers who lie in fields
washed by waters Of the Atlantic and
Pacific, not one laid down his life for any
Of these objects. OF the fifteen hun.
dred thousand of their surviving com
rades, not one will say he would have
risked his life for any of those objects
These theories Of the Republican party
are not only not the theories Of the war,
but they arc 30 prosecuted as to defeat
the accomplishment Of those purposes,
aud to intiict on the nation evils rs great
ak those which the war was to prevent
Tue Democratic party is now the only
party true to the Constitution and the
Union. If we would accomplish that for
which We iought-if, in short We would
save the Union. and restore TO those
States their liberties and their laws, we
must unite with the Democracy. ZAP.
plause.) We must not not ask Of men
what they have been, but what they are
not who loved and defended the Union
but who now defends it. (Applause. y
In the path which the Democratic party
treads today VIC see the footsteps oi
Washington, of Madison, Of Governor
Hamilton, and oil the sages and heroes oi
the Reyolntiou--of Webster, Of Clay, oi
Andrew Jackson-(applause )-and Of I'll
those giants Of the generation just gone
before US. And while it keeps that Inns
Of march. and bears always in view the
Constitution and the Union, we can fol
low it with pride and with uufaiterine
footsteps.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22

q. G.. X. Il. (EAsT SIDE E).-Wc visited
the line of the above named railroad yes.
terday, by invitation of Mr. Elliot, agent
for the contractors at this place The
progress being made is very gratifying to
all who desire to see Oregon traversed by
railroads. The company have fine car
shop 137 feet wide, with platforms on
each side, and space for track through
the middle. Four construction cars have
been completed at this shop, and now stand
ready for use. Workmcn are engaged at
present building two fine passenger cars.
The sills are out, and all the materials
arc on hand for their speedy completion.
Mr. Elliot showed US the Company's saw
mill, and VIC found it to be the best de-
scription, being rugged with double circu-
lar saws, and improved machinery for
clearing away dust and slabs, and hand
ling logs. Attached to the mill il small
bench saw for edging, turning lathe, o
Jig saw for scroll work, and an immense
planning machine that will smooth beam
So feet long by "a inches wide and Is
inches thick. All the machinery is run
by steam engine Of California make
The mill is capable of saving sixteen
thousand feet Of lumber per day. The plan
ing machine, lathe, and jig saw, are used
in car making Close by is boarding
house for the men, and blacksmith shop
where all bolts and iron work required in
repairs, are made. There are about 25
men at work In aud about the car shop
and saw mill Ties for three miles of
track have already been got out, and are
stacked up for use when the rails are
ready to be laid down. There is also a
great deal of thick lumber, (such as is
used for orossings) on hand. The con.
trctors mean business, as all their prepara-
tions are for the construction Of a railroad.
and they will be used Tor that purpose be-
yond doubt We rode over portion
of the track, and found it smooth enough
to lay ties upon. The road bad is ready
for the rails as far as the Claokamas river.
Mr.. Elliott informs us that Messrs. Brink
and Welsh, Gen. Gregory, Gen. Winslow
and McGoWaD, all of whom arc interested
in the East Side Railroad, have started
from Philadelphia for the purpose of max
ing a tour of Oregon and reporting upon
her resources. j. P. Flint and g, Temple
Emmet, of San Francisco, arealso expected
to visit this State on railroad business this
fall. We hope that when these gentlemen
arrive, they will meet with such reccp-
tion from our citizens as shall make them
go away well pleased with the country
and its inhabitants. - Portland Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22
ANOTHER CoNNEcr1cur ELopEMEN1

ANOTHER CONNECTICUT ELoPEMENT.
1t will be fresh in the minds of our
readers that some two years back very
fashionable wedding took place at New
town, between Mr.. Nichols, of Green
field, and Miss Charlotte Beers, Of New
port: The ceremony went off with great
eclat, aud the happy pair seemed destined
to long and happy career of welded
bliss. But the bright beams of hope
were soon to be dispelled, and the trite
saying of Solomon that sail is vanity"
has been realized in the short space. OF
two years. Reports say that the hus.
band, being afflicted with the mania for
dabbling in stocks, succeeded ip making
away with some $4,000 of his wife's
properly, and in consequence of his evil
genius has treated his lady-lovo somewhat
cool of late. AS climax, on Friday last
she eloped to Europe with New York
legal gentleman, leaving her liege lord
"poorindeed. bridgeport Coma Far
nler.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
einity that he has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business expects to suit all those
who may favor him with their patronage. Having
heretofore carried nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
Children and Ladies' Hair neatly cut and
shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
apr4v3n33H
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22

caster this evening at te:15. On the arri-
val Of the train at the depot, the process
sion moved to the residence Of the de.
ceased statesmen. His remains will lie
in state, guarded by the Zouaves. A large
meeting Of citizens, irrespective of party,
was held at the Court House and arrang-
ments made for proper ceremonies
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22
WHAT DO YOU THINK l DID 2

Ny love was n splendid girl indeed,
Aud worth the highest bid,
For her dad was rich German jew,
And-what do you thiak did?
Raped al the door one moonlight night,
Aud into the parior slid
That splendid girl was sitting there,
And-what DO you think / did:
/ took her haad so smooth aud white,
Aud soft as n glove Of kid.
And held IL tight as locked in her eye,
Aud-whAt do you think did,
/ squeezed her hand and kissed her lips,
And she never ouce forbid;
But her dad came in with "a hickory stick,
And-what do you think I did,
jumped into an old pine chest.
And down | shut the lid,
But he pulled me out by the back Of the neck,
And--what do you think HE did
lie lathcred me well with his hickory stick,
As down tbs stairs | Sid.
And kicked uIe down the fsant door steps,
And vAmosed-wellI did
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22
POETRY.
OLD GRIMES AMT DEAD.

Old Grimes amt dead that good old man,
We oft shall see him more
lie did not fear the rabid elan.
Nor quail ut their uproar.
His heart is open as the day,
His feelings all are true, f~as
Although he didn't vote the way
Ben Butler wished him %.
For when no heard the "uncorked" spout,
Di gust within him burned;
Old Grimes knew what he was about,
And from such eounsels turned.
Kind words he had for all,
But nary vote for Wade
Fearless he stood in Senate Hall
Old Grimes was not afraid.
lie lives In peaeo with all mankind
To justice he Is true,
And they who threaten Grimes will find
That threats With him won't do.
Unframed the rage which Thaddeus rent.
He passed securely Ger;
Old Grimes stands brayely In his boots
Upon the Senate floor.
That good old man has stood tho test,
Aud wears the just mans crown;
The howling RAIDS may let him rest,
They II never pull him down.
AZ ease the old man, smiling, sits,
Without u fear or doubt
lie gave the "llth high crime" the its,
That played impeachment out
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22

RATES OF ADvERT1sfNG PER rrAR One
Column, 800 Half Column, 500 Quarter col-
umD, S35.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
less, first insertion, So each subsequent inser-
ton, 81.
counting cuts, display Lines, blanks, &C.. As solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered
than square, and all fractions counted full
square. All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months to be regarded as tran
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22
ADVERTISE EMENTS.

-=-=--==----- --=------==---==-----=--=
MRS. DUNNlWAY,
VENAKEs PLEASURE IN INFORMING HER
IL. patrons that she has received her Invoice OF
M IL l. I N z r x
FURNISHING GOODS,
DIRECT FhoM NEW YORK;!
and am now ready to accommodate ANY OF rou
with the
BEST AND LATEST STYLES.
At The Most Reasonable Prices
As Agent for Madame Demoresps Incompatible
Mirror Of Fashions, am enabled to
furnish GRATIS copy of the Magazine
for one year, beginning with the July
number, to any person who
shall purchase spring goods
in my line to the
amount of Ten
Dollars /,
know how many of You viii give me the
pleasure representing you ahrst-
class parlor Magazine
as Premium
your pur-
ohascs.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Very Choice Millinery Goods!
AND ALL The
OTHER NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
She has also secured the Agency Of
Nd'me DemOreSfs WOrId-RenOwned Patterns,
and all Of the many useful and Orna-
mental articles advertised
in her justly POpG-
lar Magazine.
COME LADIES "an Of you together" and
see if have not the
Cheapest aud Choicest Millinery Goods! (!
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN ALbANi
DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING
In the Latest Styles
Perfect Fits WaFran Il /.
BLEACHING AND PRESSTN G.!
In the beat manner at the very lowest rates.
NEW STAMPING PATTERN! BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS /
5s- Don't forget the place. Southwest corner
Main and Broad Albin streets, Albany
March 80, Is6S-se2sv3n7Iy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22

JOB WORK Ysaty and cheaply done at
this 9Hee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22
wArrn.pnoor HARNESS BLAckrNa

WATER -PRooF HARNESS BLAcKINa.
Mr.. Gage Dobson furnishes us the
recipe fJ rs we'll known blacking. 1t
will kcep.tno leather soft, and properly
applied, gives good polish. 1t is excel
lent for buggy tops, harness, etc. Old
lhrness, if hard, may be washed in warm
ter, and when nearly dry, grease it
With neatsfoot oil. The. ingredients are
three ounces turpentine Two ounces white
wax, Rbes sdissolved together over slow
fire; senSAdd one ounce of ivory-black
and one drachm Of indigo, to be we'll pull
verizcd and mixed together When the
wax and turpentine are dissolved, add the
ivory-black and the indigo, and stir till
cold. Apply very thin; brush after
ward, and it will give beautiful polish.
- Western Christian Advocate
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-08-22
e. F. RUSSELL,
GRADUATE OF THE CINCINNATI DENTAL COLE

Would invite all persons desir-
- ing frst-class dental operations to
#3 give him a call. The Doctor makes
@LDE1 many new and improved styles Of
plates Tor artificial teeth. Among others he would
solicit particular attention to Yuleanite base in
connects with gold wire gauze Ia superior work
in many respeets), and a new improvement Qate-
Iy patented by DR.. Cool, which consists in lining
the entire eoneaEe surface of the plate with fine
gold. This style of plate admits of very fine
finish, and in its there is no disagreeable
blaeking and roughening by tobacco smoke and
other deleterious agents (as is the case with ordi
nary FuIcanite work. It can be made much thin
per and adds very materially to its strength and
durability. The extra expense is trifipg in COM
parison to the advantages it possesses. Persons
would do well to give him call. Office upstairs
in Parrish's & Co.'s brick, Albany, Oregon.
april '6SV3n34tf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-16
First District Property.

THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY ARM0RY, situst I'd
In the square boundedey Gtrod Lafayette st Charles and
Caronde ct streets measuring 81 feet inches front
further depth Of IS feet by 6 feet inches width in the ex
treme together with ali the imp
known the Washington Artillery Arm0ry very subst
ta and welbu Two story Brick Building, md suitable
THAT VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE Pro.
Perry known as the FIRST DISTRICT RECORDERS
COURT AND LOOKUP, situated In the First Dstrict OF
iayette and Girod streets, forming corner ST
Charles and Lafsy cite Tue SAID Lot measures
IonI on - Charts ey agh eRd s "a Ia
the IA w which alley i paved ana or
It's improvements cempnse large and spacious Trrar
bhck Building snbdivded into large apartments on the
SecOnd and third hoOrs -
Its ocaon IS OF the desirable IN the ctv: fronts
on Lafayette Square and surrounded by splendid improve
N. nts and elegant neghbOrhoOd With proper
is me adapted Tor palatal residence or hotel
This property" The First District Rec rders Court and
Lockup-is sold BY virtue Of Ordinance No. S2 New Series
approved and signed 24th December 1867, az Ilogs:
BE II ordained oy the Common Council OF the city New
OTlf ans That the SAID lots buildings thereon be sold
publ sue ion al the time terms and
conditions fixed for the sale Soc Other real In per he
Ion ging the city Of New Orleans with the Condition s
the city sha have the right Of occupying the f
OF six months after the sae rate OF ten Ter cart
snnum ON the amount Of the adjudication.n
5 -FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF q 4OUyD in sonar. M
20 bounded ~ Bsrcnne Clio Eato and Dryades streets
which lots adon each otner bv me No
dated December Z. 1867 49, '' S1i'e'o',
Los No Is measures q feet front on Erao street. nv
Noe 10 sna II measure each feet front on Fr.to ~
oyeet inches lines In DEPTH between parallel ifn~ ~
70 70 measafes eet front Erato rect BY 5o fest
IN wist ssp'n oetseen parallel lines These e
dwellings, within easy arcess Of the 81 Chsries RssI
nofte cars, and eishborhOod Taridly improving
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-16
POSITIVE AND UNREsERvED SALE OF CHOICE
REAL ESTATE TO EFFECT PARTITION Be
TWEEN HEIRS OF AGE.
BY @. DE FFRIET,


CATURDAY, Jan. Is, 1ses, at 1s o'clock
= N, at the Merchants and Aretoneers Exchange, on
Roy between Canal and Customhouse streets, will
l. A IdT OF GROUND, in the Second District, of this
and bourbon 10. form. The Ursnnes
Urruues by 81 feet Dcnes line, in depth and
The fa'idRss aId Improvements consist of substantially
built Brick House covered with states cont lining one lien
snd cellar The bagk building brick, aud contains
two rooms above and two rooms below. aso prVes Tue
ihe water in the yard
This is most desirable stand well known having
BEEN for occupied Ru the renowned Drugg and
a ANOTHER LOT OF aRoUsD in the same district
square, and Immediately contiguous the preceding
lot measuring Sc feet inches front on DsuPhn STREET, By
The Buildings Improvements of splendid Two
large hall fine psors, divided by sliding doss and
small pantry in the wall and in the second story, hall two
bedrooms two cabnets story prck kitchen, containing
four eom bathhouse prives etc
Ock and the negsbohood in shich this property is sit
%Sf re IN S
adjacent the io firstly described and me sgrsg 81 feet
and lines in depth The buildings and improvements
r. cms cSbn-ts rear gallery back building containing
2 rooms also water work, eistern, puves, etc a.
square BY Barracks Claude, B.you Road and
By ss SeSss nes in sS'
TIE buildings and improvements comprise story frame
w ssI p ddd By % Soo s
ard pantry and IN ss SScs % two and T 2
There shed and pIiyies the premises the yard
H4 s Of Rou nj Sf r. d b If
city in the square bounded by Aubry Miro, o'Reily and
Calves streets.
laid lots designated by the Mes and and
Is follows:
forms the of Miro and Aubry streets and
80 feet lines front ABBY street l09 tset6 inches
and line in der tn and front Miro lis feet and
hines depth line No and IS feet
incl Is ana 2 lines the line.
Lot No 6messures So feet and nes front on Abby street,
l43 feet inches in depth line Lot No
1855 inches and lines in depth the opposite side and
50 I, o. inches and lines the line.
The VII according plans by p. c. Boudousque,
Civil Engineer and Architect
R9 TERMs-Ons cash and the balance a credit Of
yea in divided int coupons suit the
interested secured by special and vendors
len AVID bearing eight cent nte from the day of sale
until final the buildings be Insured and the
pecv policies transferred 60 nteress parties In
Of Judicial ceilings for the recovery of the o.
unpaid the purchaser will be required FIVE per
cent attorney commissions the amount recovered
Acts sal with u Int RIAL Revenue sttached,
before A. d. DOrocourt, Notary Public, at purchasers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-16
Nature Property.

TINT VERY VALUABLE SQUARE OF gRouNn
1nosn as Square No H. A, bounded by Poydras
Ne - sso ier streets and into IA Its
hates sy me Nos A. ZS,9 10. IL n IL AID ia
Lot NO forms the Of Povdfas Wa,sr and ma.
s sea snIes 70 fees 6inches front on Wat
feet M % ihenes lines 'front.' Delta street. by i2f
is ~ mems lines rtnt and depth on Poydras srest
ko2 '" eeop On we oiydiDg line OF Lot
TO, 40 measures feet ipehes Zines front on Wat.
= ,es inches line front Delta street hy ia -
Ana 10 nner aeep on the line dyidng from Lot No
Nos ' eSep ON tne hne DIVIDING II from Lot
Lot No measures % feet inches lines front "a,
e g eet inches ri front De ia street by Ia sss
" sp on .he line dividing Il from Lot No . 80
No.4. 'P o- '-e ING Wv dng Il from Lot
Lot No measures &c f.etsincSsss linz. s,.,.
~ eet inches lines front Dets strset byl 4 49,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-16
AUG
TUSspAY. Fsol
AucTIoNErR-Once 3, M

I'UbsDAf. Feoruary 1sth, 1898 nj re
O'clock NJ IT the herchaats oneers isxchanee
Royal street between Canal Gustonhouss errs,s
virtue sf an crcer frm The Honorable john ~ Thomas
Judge 81 the Second District Of Oresns dsa.i
Jsualy - seS public ancoo- the oowng DESCRIBED
real viii he sold viz A''N
1Nu LOTS o. GkOUND, numbered frou "a IA i,.,,.
ve situated in the first District 81 this city in the square
eSunoed BY Canal Beynad0tte, St Patrick aud Casquet
measure follows: 1850 -1
Lot No measures Is feet mont Canal street % fat a,
the rear Inc By deptl between parel nes on s fe.t
inss asc 6lnss and forms the Of Canal and 81 Pat
los Nos two three four eve six seven eivht and nins
measure each - feet ort Canal street Is fsst ~ 80
rear line by depth between parallel lines Of one hsdrS
and eght feet light inches and six Lo 10 ts hs;r
O bregu y form 81 feet inches and live. .rrn
CanH street los Ret inches aid lines IN depsh on he
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-16
S. [. MOSS SALES.
AUCTION AT TIE FAIR GROUNDS.
BY s. L. MOSS,

ERFDAY, January 18th nj 2 N elacL NJ
IL at the Fai' Ids uill be sold --'
several extra me suitable for single or douhls
harness, saddle, and work gene ally. = 'ie
Also
quantity Of Roots Of the RAMIE PLANT in lets os %
~ -
II. machine prepsing tbs useful fibre now ia full ODer.
tion IN the Machine Department - 'So'~'
-Alsc-
FoKTY DOUBLE CAMILLA JAPONTCAs ., An. .-,.
snd now in full bud Sod in lots Of or er, and
rsnted named ~ aAu VA
Those exhibitors who have articles for sale can nv .nna
ton 81 the once near the Floral Ha have the a-tir an
18Th. fT1' - - = Sa'eieesi sshoAy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-16
AUCTION SALES.
]. B. WALTON @ pEslONnf's SALES.
POSITIVE SALE.


"a POSITIVE SALE
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT.
FOUR STORY BRICK STORE, NO 81 CAMP STREET,
n.-EEN COMMERCIAL PLACE AND GRAvIER
v- oc,-rPIED By THE wEsTERs UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
BY y. II. WALTON a DEsLoNDE.
JR WALTON. Auetieueer
Office ii Carondelet street.
CATURDAY, Jan. 1s, 1895, "a 1e O'clock
- the Merchants and Auctieneers nAonsase n''
ma, slirbiv sStuated hrst elias. FOUR STORY BRICK
STORE baltimore slate ID, iron shutters etc.
with large story brick hrepioof waeh ue "a W -
ann sfIeet IN al resse ore Of the most deee proper
% IN ta CITY 1t Is Lea 90 ~ me ss aa's 60
$3.50 yer month until the or day Of rssS- ~
with the value Of ts
property tbs lease hsyng osen made yeaIa N
rty TO the Western Union Tel graph
tyornpapv who occupy Il for $500 per annum:
which embraced in the squsi bounds oy camp
ersvier and st Charles steets and Commsrciat psce
inshes and lines bstween parallel lines knghsh measure
desis mated By No. 81 plan by VIM In ,rnt:n Tho apson
Surveyor date 7h May 49, osted in the Office Of
II. B. Censs Ilate Notary Public
nS- Trans AND CoxnIroNs--One third cash in U. p
Treasury Notes the remainder In the notes OF the purchaser
to his order in equal nstaments payable al oae ana
anr um from das Of sac special orgse and vendors
privilege the properly. ell until final payment, the mo
embrace the clause Of FIVE mt attorneys ICES m
not TO given credit portion The buildings must
be kept insured agnst ERE by tee purchaser 20 the
on of the vendor and the policy transerred 20 the vena
psnSe purchaser including the U.S. revenue stamps
itqni ed by law