davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
PROPOSALS ron ARMY TRANSPORTATION.
OYPIcE or CnIEF QUARrRRNAsrEs. }
nIsrKIcI OH TILE IEpIAN TERRIroRI,

OYPIcE or CnIEF QUARrRRNAsrEs.)
DIsTRicr or rms lxpIAs TERRIIoRT,
Pokr GIpsoS. Y. y; January 1865.
SsssS % II T y At
sry 81 iscs Tor the transportation from Fort Gibson.
stations on may Ssrsssr b ss,aSi.Ssd along he
InaisS TsrritoTy. o. o pcSads o. Military Sup
plies such other quantity as the Government may
require to ian;Ror asrPg ihs ysar commencing April
bidders III state the rate per hundred pounds
per one hundred miles at which they will transport
ihs store. L. each %9n.s q the year. beginning April
bidders will give their namos In full, as we'll as
their places Of Residence, aud each proposal be
accompanied by guaranty from two Or more persons
bidder, are certified BY clerk Of court Of record
setting forth that In ease eontrae! awarded to the
party proposing, u VII be accepted and entered into
and good and security furnished for the faith
The party TO whom an award Is made must be pre-.
pared to execute contracts wthout unnecessary delay
and TO give bond for the faithful performance thereof
In the Of tlO 0C (ten thousand dollars and BIO In
readiness to the transportation Of stores
the LIST day Of April, 1858.
lie VIII also BE- required to have an Office place
At lis command teams sufficient to transport at least
" 10 pOu ads per month.
Tho right is reserved the past Of the Government
any sontrast made viii be subject 10 tho approval Of
the Quartermaster General Of the army.
Payments upon any contract awarded will DO made
Bidders are Invited to be present on tho day Of open
Proposals should be indorsed Proposals. for Army
TRANSPORTATION, and addressed TO the Chief Quarter
By authority o. GSlope! Del flaSd Jones, com
Cap, and 4, 3: kki X. !. ]. T..
fc9-h Chief Qua rte master,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
A RMY sUPPLIBs.

A RMY suPPLIEs.
OFFICE Asst. Coz. Ss' s 8, sgTss 9s.s4
Sealed ErT x aap,. .s5n viii @
~ iSsRSyas s' S's aa n
& Hs' Is; :! GsE
" i.s VI %sEsiii ssa sssSsssfs si
aTsS the sird q saIrsi. .n,, ,,.n.,,,on vor,.
r. Z i:ss saa
I Of Chez s sfft aca aaS SniS
keeping IN a warm climate The brands And 0lases
Z Is II seod y pplns order. with round hoops, full
Ssi si sss. fs s
Essss. & 'ii ;'a as9p s:'
s: Z s ss a.% i as's Hsats Barrel. above
dozen s.s: k k:STtss X S.lis.
q dozen can. Assorted Preserves.
& dozen ans bobs,sr..
8 DOZEN cans Tomatoes.
" doren cans Peas.
x dozen cans Lima . Beans MN
The cans 10 be hsrmesaIiy sealed and % DO packed
Ss sSni: 4, h Hs mace s,a
and %;rfsa IN xxi with contents name q contractor
The fruits viii BE- inspected before delivery
,ns SSs a0S s sSs fGHpSs e
propose for tho.whols OF any part q each ;.,
Tho manner Of making BIDS. Requirement. u bid
lers, &e same stated In previous advertisement
ont expense 10 the United States, until required 10
Blanks for proposals viii DO furnished at this oiioe
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

. RECEPTIONS on SATuRpAY.-Thc afternoon
and evening receptions on Saturday last OF See
Rotary Seward, Mrs. Den. Grant, Mrs. Senator
Spraguc. and Miss Nettie Chase were attended
by many eminent and distinguished persons.
The receptions in the afternoon brought out the
elite Of the city, and the ladies were busily en-
gagged during the reception hours receiving their
visitors. At Secretary Stewards In the evening
n large gathering OF noted pcrsonages were In
attendance to pay their respects to the Premier,
brilliant Gnis to the many gay, select, and fash.
ionablc social throngs assembled together dur.
ing the past week.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

SEVERAL NEW YORK PAPERS have published
scandalous stories that General Grant has been
seen intoxicated in the streets OF Washington.
We reeollect that when General Grant was
lighting our battles In the West and winning Vie
tories they told the same stories about him, and
some persons went to Mr.. Lincoln with com.
plants about 1t. In his peculiar way that great
man inquired gravely what kind OF whisky Gen,
eral Grant drank; and on being asked the reason
for this inquiry replied that he wanted some Of
the same kiAd for some other generals.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
Marasrsss Attack On an lateral Rev.
euue Agent.

PIrrsBuRo, Feb. 2.-The room OF Maj. Linton,
United States revenue agent Of Philadelphia, al
the Monongaheia House, was entered yesterday
morning, and an attack was made upon him BY
two strangers. It Is Inferred from the fact that
Maj. Linton was an Important witness In the
Lycoming whisky cases that the attack wa,
made to prevent his evidence.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
Eaurrr oovRr-Jusgs Wri-osrroli VS.. tn

EeurrY CouRr-Judge Wyiie-Csrroll VS.. the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Mr.. COX hled motion for now trial on the
ground that the damages were excessive.
The Court said that the course pursued by the
company towards this city had excited much
prejudice against them; for that reason he had
FELT constrained to guard especially against the
effects Of such prcjudices upon the minds Of the
the damages were more than he would have
given, yet, a. the action was trespass, and much
must be left to the judgment Of the jury, he
was overruled. 90. I..W
Mr.. Cox then filed motion In arrest Of judg-
mcnt In the same case on the ground that tho
declaration does not set forth sufficient cause OF
action.
The Court ovcrruled this motion also, and Az
appeal to the Court IN bdne was entered. Ad-
Journed. a. ... af
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

Mn. DICKENS walks not less than six miles
every day. He averages about four miles an
hour. Yesterday he walked through the princi-
pal streets Of Washington "doingn the public
buildings and taking a general yiew OF the ma
tional capital. He expressed surprise and delight
at tho great advancement made In every part Of
the country where he has been.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

LArRoBI, PA, Feb. 2.-Saint Xavier's Sem!
nary, located within az miles Of this place, tool
FIRE this morning and was totally destroyed. Tn,
inmates escaped, saving the greater part Of thei
clothing.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

Ben, PERLgy PooRE, the "Perley" Of the hos
ton Journal, Is named as possibly to succeed Ben.
Butler In Congress.-NeD York Mail.
These two gentlemen had an interview yester-
day, which lasted about two hours. They were
probably making the necessary arrangements for
the campaign.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

Police Misunderstanding the month Of
January there have been transmitted over the
police telegraph wires, to and from police head
quarters, under the superintcndeuce OF NJ. q.
Holly, esq, l,10t messages.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

In CHAxBxRs-BxvoRE JUDGE wrnE.-All-
defendent from drawing money from the United
states Treasury due on account Of a Montana
some days since; motion to dissolve tho same
now argued by Mr.. Merrick for Huntlcy and
Judge Hughes Tor Altman. The case was reserved
untfl Tuesday. '...r IT..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

SoMg Of the provisions Of Mr.. Banks bill on
citizenship do not meet with favor. twill prob
ably have TO be modified before II passes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

llMR. MULLINS, OF Tennessee, made an amusing
speech in the House on Saturday on the Ken
lucky contested election case. II created goot
deal OF merriment.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

MR. CHARLES Dickens accepted an invitation
to dine with Senator Sumner last evening. The
two gentlemen formed an acquaintance about
twenty six years ago.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

SUrRENR CouRr OF THE DIsrRIor OF UoLuN-
BtA.-All the justices sat In bane on Saturday.
Harley VS.. Hyde. The argument In this case
began on Saturday, and was concluded at noon.
. s%a until MoSd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

CAs STATE, once having ratihed a constitu-
tional amendment, reconsider and reject such
amendmentf This question has come up In Con.
gross. Both Mr.. Sumner and Mr.. Reverdy John
son say that II cannot be done.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

Hon. Mr.. SHELLADARaRR, member OF Congress
from Ohio, who has been sick for some time past,
10 recovering. lie writes to the Speaker that he
will be able TO return to his seat In Congress
during the present session.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
Furniture.


(nDINEr FURNITURE,
n AT REDUCED PRICES n
~ FOR CASH. m
The largest aud bcst assorted Stock In washiu son
selling at least TWENTY:fIyB PER CENT. LESS
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. In order to reduce
stock preparatory to taking Inventory March lat.
Persons about furnishing will please call aud satisfy
JOHN O, WILSON,
jagl.6t soulhea.t cor. Ninih and b strect.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

n PkISrEb BY o. L. BROWN.
SIZE OF PICTURE. TEN FEET BY FIVE FEET SIX
Is NOW ON EXHIBITION
HIN, BARLoW's GALLERY.
~ avonue. nsar Thrseenth street. south
WITH OVER osEHusfb,fRlIp OTHER PAINTINGS.
BY NATIVE AND foRkiGN ARTISTS.
Tho Fails by Moonlight 10 allowed TO be tho Finest
Moonlight Painting In America. Mr. q. y. Brown
stands unrlyailod IN scenes OF this kind Mr.. II, n
Barlow in calling the attention Of the admirers Of tho
TRULY GRAND PAINTING.
bcgs leave to say that owing 70 the great expense Of
removal, &c, tho charge o. admission will be-for
Ticket, admitting two Tor one night, % cents,
Season Ticket for one month, admitting two, bO
cents,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

TIVE MEDlCl HAIR DRESslN0l
SUPERB ARTICLEl
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SOLE AGENCY AT
wAITES'
PHARMACY AND PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.
ao-d2w Cor. Louisiana avenue and Seventh St
DARTY CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS.
INVITATION CARDS.
RECEPTION CARDS.
Engraved in the Latest Style, with Promrtness
RECHERCHE STYLE OF MoEOGRANs.
ELEGANT FRENCH AND ENGLISH STATIONERY.
COYLE TOWERS,
Jli Pennsyivania avenue,
between Ninth and Tonth streets.
AsbEEw D. CorLr W. LssoI TOWNS.
Late with Philip L soloinons.) jau7s-lw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

We are authorized to announce that the ladies
Of the Executive Mansion, Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs. Slower, will be home on Monday evenings.
The evening has been fixed In lieu of the after.
noon receptions, as they were last season.
SPEAKER CoLrAx's receptions are to be every
Friday evening, from 81 to II p. m, CONNIE ncing
Friday, jan. II.
The receptions OF the Speakers mother and
sister, Mrs and Miss Matthews, for ladies, and
gentlemen accompanying them, will be every
wednesday afternoon, from 1 to 4 p. m. Rest
dence, I Lafayette Square, Sixteen-and-a-half
street.
MRs. PosTNAsTER GENERAL RANDALL will
hold her receptions on Wednesday afternoon Of
each week, at No. 400 street, corner Fourteenth
and L.
THE FRIDAY EVENING RECEPTIONS OF SEcRE-
TARr AMP Mrs. McCoLLocH are by card cxclu-
slvcly and not open to the public generally, as
tho notice In some Of the papers would lead one
to suppose.
Mrs. McCulloeh will receive her friends on
Wednesdays from'l2 m. to 4p. IN.
The Ladies OF Secretary Browning's family
will receive their friends, as usual, on wedncs-
days, from ~ to 4 o'clock, p. m. Residence on
Montgomery street, Georgetown Heights.
GENERAL GRANT will be at home on wednes-
day evening, FebruaryS. No cards Of Invitation
will be issued. Residence, I street, near New
Jersey avenue.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
Carpets.

SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST BACoN-CURED
. BY the same receipt as our haFylii1fd Rf inpbuK
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in Pine Fancy Gro
ceries, &c
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
New Advertisements.

MIR CHARLES DICKENS READINGS.
THE READINGS BY Mr. DICKENS
VIII commence on
MONDAY EVENING, REBRUARYS AT
CARROLL HALL,
aud be continued on the Tuesday. Thursday. aud Fri
day evenings following,
be had at PHILIP 4 solomons' Bookstore, 50 PennsyI.
vAnia avenue daily ffom to p. m, or At the door
Of the Hall on the evenings Of the readings fe3-f
DROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ID NEW YORK.
NO RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL OR RESIDENCE.
DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY IN CASH.
W. NJ COLE, Secretary. c. W. BoUCK. President.
A. LIBERTY, General Agent,
Us Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. d. c.,
and loi Bridge street. oeorsotown.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03

FISAsoIAL.-During the past week there was
Issued from the Printing Bureau sSSO, 900 of frae
tional currency. To the assistant treasurer at
New York $4,000, to the depository at Cinsjn-
natl 800, 900, to the national banks aud others
tlb2,lS6.37. There Ia held trust by the Treasurer
Of the United States Government securities to
the amount Of s3il ,2lo, 100. These belong to the
national banks, and are the bases OF their eircu-
lating notes. As securities for the deposits OF
public moneys with the banks, we may add t3T :
SGT 900. Total, t3TO, O3s $780, TNe actual circula
tlon OF the banks Is s290, 5i2, 800
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
Special Hodces.

s~fs ColuHbaa Co-opsrasivs BWilding
VIZ AID pniosIT AssociArIoN.
JOHN T. GIVEN, President
JOHN L. PFAU. viee Preuidept
JOHN =. BLvANs, Treasurer.
Tho next meeting Of this Association will held At
Temperance Hall on NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT, Pebru-
Subscriptions for stock win be received by Hny Of
the above ocers, Amos Hunt 81 North street, Cap
itol Hill II. Clay Stewart, Twelfth and street, or
o. ALFRED HALL,
fc3-N Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
Lost and Found.

GAME To THB PREMISES OF THE SUBSCRIBER,
~ on the 2lst Instant, spotted muley cow. The
owner OF said Is requested to como forward prove
property. pay charges. and take her away.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
Personal.

CONSULT DIR. LION,
" 46s Tenth street, above Penna. avenua
In treating ACUTE or CHRONIC SKIN. ORGANIC
and NERVOUS DISEASES he denos csmpetiuon
ORGANIC WEAKNESS he guarantees to ,uro
thoroughly and permanently.
LADIES suffering from IRREGULARITIES. from
whatever cause, are offered quick and thorough
lief -
deo.tf coNsyLTATIONs PRgE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
va The New York Sun shines upon General

MA lue view OTh GUN SulueS upon OtneIdl
Blair with the following hot ray
"a well-known gentleman of this city was con-
versng with General F. P. Blair Jr., not long
since, upon the power of Congress TO reconstruct
the South General Blair warmly maintained
that the Reconstruction laws were uuconstitution-
al, and that there authority in the Nation
al Government 10 endow negroes with the elect
i've franchise in the conquered States. "You are
mistaken" said his friend, ''the Supreme Court
has fully decided the question in favor Of the
power exercised by Congress"
'How SO asked the General. IL never
heard of any such decision"
81 will give you the points, was the answer.
81 The Supreme Court has decided that the
National Government has the same rights and
powers rs regards the States lately in rebellion as
i, would have toward States or Territories con-
quered in war with IA foreign power.
%. The Supreme Court decided years ago,
that in New Mexico which we had just then con-
querej in the war with Mexico, the orders Of Cen
eral Kearney, the military Governor Of that Terri
tory, had all the force OF law, and must be obey
ed spch
49, Among these orders OF General Kearney in
New Mexico was a code oflaws which he promul-
gated some time about l847, by which the right
Of suffrage was conferred upon all males of law
full age, without, distinction Of color, negroes in
cluded.
~ This CODE which was thus imposed on
New Mexico by the military power, the Supreme
| Court decided to be the rightfu law of the Ter.
ritory until il should be set aside by express ac
Of Congress.
"The apparent author Of this negro suffrage
code was Francis P Blair, Jr., whose name wal
attached to it as Attorney General of the Terrific
ry."
tThats true" responded General Blair, 'bu
didn suppose any Id Black Republican knew
it''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
THE TWO PROGRAMMES!
Peace mud War!
r. Z A d

READ READ
From. GEN. Grants Let From Blair's letter seek
ter of Acceptance. ing the nomination.
"If elected to the Of "There is but one way
f;ce of President of the to restore the Govern
United States, ii soiH be ment and the Constitu-
n,v endeapor 10 admins ton; and that is fo,
ter ALL THE LAWS Tn the President eject 10 DC
1ood faith, NTH economy clare the reconstruction
and soith lie Uieo of giU acts null and Uoid, com
ina PEACE, QUIET AND pei the army to undo
PROTECTION euery1here.its usurpations at the
In times like the pre- South, DISPENSE THE
sent it is impossible oricARPET-BAG STATE Gov
at least eminently i'm ERNMENTs, allow the
proper, to lay down white people to re- or
policy to be adhered to, ganize their own gov
right or wrong, through eminent, and elect Sen
an administration of 4lators and Representa-
years. New polticalItives. The House OF
issues not foreseen are Representatives will
constantly arising; theIcontain majority OF
views of the public on Democrats from the
old ones are constantly North, and they will
changing, and pure admit the Representa-
w adnsinistrative officer tives elected by the
should altoays be left free white people of the
TO EXECUTE THE WILL OF South and, with the
rHR PEOPLE. / al,oays cooperation of the Pre-
haze respected that w, sident, it will not be diff
and di,oayS shall. PEACE icult to COMPEL THE
AND UNIVERSAL PROS SENATE TO SUBMIT once
PBRITY-its sequence more to the obligations
qoiM economy of admin of the Constitution. We
istration, will tighten must have President
the burden of taxation. who will trample into
while it constantly re- dust the usurpations
duces the national debt Congress known as the
LET US II A V Ereconst7uction acts.
PEACE. F. P. BLAIR"
u. S. GRANT"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
voter may be at the polls.
Worlsi,,g,,,e,,. Farmers. Mech,

WO3Etn0n1en, FARMERS, MechU3lcS.
Do you not think it to your interest to ote
against the democratic party ? Do you not be-
leve that that party is more reckless in the ex-
penditure of public money, more careless in ,ffi-
cial appropriations than the Republican parry ?
The history of politics and legislation in sur
State, during the last seven years, certainly
proves it. From 1861 10 1866 the Union nen
controlled the State, and their expenditures, for !
public purposes, were from ST. 900, OoO to 3d.
900, 900 annually, or $l2, 1871, 66O.e7 for the
whole six years. This, bear in mind, was inwar
times, when extraordinary expenditures wer. re-
quired to bear our share of the public BURDENS
We have no means of ascertaining exactly low
mach OF the sum we have named went for war
purposes, but we do know, because the fanres
are official, that Sd, 2l2, 47O OF was paid to vol
unteers and 20 the general government as direct
tax. Deduct this from the total expenditures,
and the balance will be S,575, 065 as the
sum total of the ordinary appropriations of a
Union Legislature for six years. The democrats
had entire control of the last Legislature there
during the one session Of fifty days last Wizstdat
body appropriated the enormous sum of S. ie,-
800. 80, or $43, 500 81 more than Union Legis-
lature appropriated in sic years This is no guess
work, but plain, official facts Ifanybody doubts
the statement, let him take the laws of 1868, set
up, and he will find that the statement we have
given is correct in every figure. But, say some
partizans, these appropriations were necessary.
We deny it, it was not necessary TO appropriate
$500, 600 to keep up useless militia nor topass
laws requiring our citizens 10 pay further sum
Of So towards paying for this expensive luxury !;
it was not necessary to appropriate $4l, 900 to
provide and equip an "oyster squadron - it
was not necessary to give SIS, 900 TO Philip F.
Thomas, as pay for services he never performed !;
it was not necessary to give $500, 900 to build
railroads in Charles, Calvert and st. Mary's
counties, nor $4, 600, 900 TO provide "bounties
for rich men who paid Communication rather than
enter the service of their country.
The democratic is the party Of wastefulness
vote against it.. Let Tuesdays vote be the pre-
cursor OF the fate that will overtake democracy
when our next State canvass comes on. Work
ingmen, think oft see how recklessly the Sey-
mour and Blair party has wasted the money you
paid into the public treasury as taxes and then
resolve to vote for and with the party that avors
an economical administration of the national
and Stale governments-to vote for Grant, Col
fax and Ensor now and Union men hereafter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
The Fifth Congressional District.

The Fifth Congressional District.
This District is considered as our "Egypt."-
The counties composing it are all democratic,
and nomination by that party has been hold to
be equivalent to an election, for any Office. But
there are signs that even the Glover counties"
are awakening, and these signs are becoming so
ominous that the democratic organ of
democratic ST. Mary's thinks it necessary
to call upon its friends to ''awake, arise
cor be forever fallen" The Beacon says that
the friends of VIM. j. Albert, Esq, the Republic
can candidate for Congress- ''are up and about, !"
that ''it is very certain that the Radicals are
"hard at work, and suggests that 1--WE had bet
"ter be looking after them" This is cheering,
and all over the district it is the same. Stirring
Republican meetings have been held in Anne
Arundel, Howard, Prince Georges and Mont
gomery, and it is certain that our vote will be
Gerry largely increased in the Fifth District. We
hope, therefore, that every Republican in the dis
trct may ''feel encouraged to proceed Let
every possible vote be polled for Grant and Col
fax and for Mr.. Albert SO that, at least, the par
ty there may be we'll kept together, in waiting
for the time (Mr. 'Boomerang's" opinion to the
contrary Notwithstanding when ''the Fifth will
be the staunchest Republican District in the
estate"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-10-31
ATTENTION, FARMERS 2

In regard to taxation, the Copperhead plat
form adopted by the New York Convention prom
ises
Equal taxation of every species Of property, &C.
cording to its real value, including Government
bonds and other public securities"
That is to say, land must be taxed, as well as
other property. Elect Seymour and Blair, and
every acre OF your farms will be taxed. And
the taxes will be laid, not according to the county
cording 10 the real value, as Seymour and Blair
contend for. One would suppose that very few
farmers could be induced to vote the Copperhead
ticket on the Sd day Of November next We shall
see how il will be-