davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
FRAME HOUSE CORNER OF CAMP AMI

FRAME HOUSE CORNER OF DAMP AND
Bordeaux streets-Succession of Salem Camp.
bell. No. sAss2-secOnd District Court of the
parish of Orleans
RY g. z. GIKAKDEY d CO.-AUCTION
- eefs-Nicholas =. Hoey, Auctloneer-Ofice No IL
Exehange Place 7SATU RDAY, thirty first October
1905, at twelve O'Clock NJ lat the Merchants and Auc
tioneer Exchange, on Royal street. New Orleans by
virtue OF an order Of the Hon. L Duvigneaud
Judge Of the Second District Court for the parish OF
orleans dated twenty fourth September 1853 viii
be SO At public auction for account Of the success.
SION OF salem Campbell deceased
the square bounded by Camp, Chestnut Bordeaux
ana Nalenee streets. measuring 30 feet front on
camp street, by ITO feet in depth between parallel
lines, forming the half of lot No. 4 The Improve.
Inents comprise one story Frame House.
Terms OF Sae-Cash in United states Treasury
taxes for 1868. "a al
Act of sale and United States Stamps ut the ex
ry Public. seIi ocs IA "a a. a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
BLUE LINE ILLTNOFs
RAILROAD. souri,

Through to an points in the West u
Time and condition Runrsnfsd "a a !
net. 81 Louis Dubuque, Galena, d \
heiis AioAny, New York, and Boston
special hAtQp 70 All pointa. aud A.
given on Application % =
JAMES II. TUc
-. General South
odA 26 Oaroni
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
ESTATE OF JESSE NJ. RAM
OFFICE UNITED STATE

OFFICE UNITED STATE. a.,
District OF ~
Monroe, La. sept-n r.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE mn =
1 tirst day Of July, A. d., 1ses, a Wal =
IuptcS was issued against the estate "A
Of Louisiana who 81 bssp bsen 81
bis own petition; that the payment Of rIAasn
delivery of any property belonging 10 D. "a
TO him or tor his use, and the transfs ~
erty by him, are forbidden by law; tha Neil
debts and to Choose sane ana 0rnETIpt
estate, will be- held at Coart of BanEeW
b 9lden at the Registers office, in the
roe, Louisiana, before W. j q Baker. N
the twenty.tourth day Of October, A. b 10
o clock A. M. FA
Il. j. HEBRON, u. sd 4
Per N; NJ GRADY, Deputy, as Messed -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24

NEWPORT-Shp IngomAr-446T bars railroad
iron
IRDIANOLA AND GALvRSTON-Steamshi
Crescent-11 bales cotton 2i9 head cattle
BRAZOS SANTIAGO AND GALVESTON
Steamship Austin-2l0 head cattle
MUBILE-SteAmer Louise-299 bales cotton and
39f pkgs tobacco and sundries
LIVERPooL-Ship st James-T4ss SKIS salt and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24

seed
BRAzoS SANTIAGo--sehooner Cora-s7,25o
feet lumber 29U0J shingles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
IN BANKRUPTns
ESTATE OF P. j. AoLs1t NEWS

ESTATE OF P >. HoISlINEW
OFFICE UNITED STATE -
District 'l
Monroe. La, Septer
THIS is TO GIVE No Toe THi&Ef O
first day OF July, A. ID. 1868, a War;
ruptcy was issued against the es -
HOLSTElN as q partner and ina
the parish of Catahoula and Stsk1fE u
ara, who has been adjudRed a
d III own WA ped1i n,io; that the pan vi
t t. such = 53sn1Tsps Z him e loE ss
thst meeting of the creditors of the hi
prove their debts and to choose one orrF
OF mis- estate, will DO held at Court ~ IL
70 be holden at the Registers office.
Monroe, Louisiana, before W. j. o ri -
on the twenty fourth day of October
ten o'clock A M F. J. HEBRON, u 5 patch
District Of l .
No. 977-octl "a .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
ESTATE OF F. H. WHARF

OFFICE UNITED State
District of
Monroe, La. Septen ELL /
This is TO GIVE NOTICE mi 81.
L first day Of July, A. D. 1855, a War -
rnptcy was issued against the estsrI1tC
WHARTON, of the parish OF Catahol ksIr
OF Louisiana, who has been adj deeda
his own petition: that the payment net,
and delivery of any property helorIwai
bankrupt t. him, or for his use, and NJ !. y
any property by him are forhidder bx6u
meeting of the creditors of the said Z In
prove their debts and to choose one or ~
ees of his estate, will be held al a o. "
ruptcy. TO be holden at the Resister's sAItl
town OF Monroe, Louisiana, before v 49,
Register. on the tWenty-fourth dayHniE1l
ID. 1855, at ten O'Clock A. AZ.
F. j. HEBRON, USE
District d a<flI
Per NJ M. GRADY. Deputy, as Messs.st,' ~ " Y.
No. 982-ocl "a eifH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
Receipts nF pRnnnnp.

ton $50 head cattle and sundres
LOWER CoAST-Ste amer Aloe-4O2 bbls rice and
By THE RAILROADS.
PER JACKSON RAILROAD--October 23-407
bales cotton II, 600 brick 1000 feet lumber, etc
PER OPELOUSAB RAILROAD-Octoher 23-le
bales cotton 10 hhds sugar bbs molasses 25s mead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MISUNDERSTANDING
RY MONTGOMERY bros n o.
~ K ~: Montgomery. Auctionoer--Wi be sold on
SATURDAY, October "a, 1865. at II O'Clock, a. o d
Auction Mart No. 81 Camp street
"A general assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
LUXE, such as Rosewood, Mahogsn7, and Walnut
ny and Walnut Tetes, Sofas Spring Seat OMAHA
E;ssy USsrS Marble TOP Centre Tables Marble Top
Oarpets French Plate Mirrors, MGttresses Enersy
ings, Paintings, Cooking Stoves and Utensils, etc
Delng the contents Of several well furnished houses
ALSO
Seat Chairs, etc. ~
TERMs-Oaah.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN.-suoCEssI OF
VIM. G. Stephens-No. ls.5s5-Second District

OUuFU IUf ING FHfIBn OF UfIeRns.
RY G. Il. GIKARDEY d CO., AUC-
- tioneers--NicholRs j. Hoey, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No. II Exchange Pace-TUESDAY. twenty seTentb
october 1855 at eleven o'clock a. M. at the corner
Of an order of the Honorable the Second Districf
Court fer the parish of Orleans dated ninth oe-
of the succession Of VIM q Siephens- ava "'''uN'
All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE belonging
to said estate, as per inventory on file
ool6 q "a 26 -leN9N'g uoOes'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
BELOW COMING TT


Ship Mcleod, BowarinR, from Liverpool Aug 16, to
III Ashbridge Ocean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24

LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF ELE
CANT Match and Single Horses Elegant Saddle
Horses, Fine'Work Mules. Fine Mich Cows. Bug
gies, Elegant Brstts. Harness. Wagons, etc.. etc
at auction.
RH MONTGOMERY BROS, a co.
~ X. N. Montgomery, Auotioneer-Will be sold ~
SATURDAY. October "a, 1866, at II O'clock Al p
Liners Stable on Gravier street.
Elegant MATCH HORSES
Elegant SADDLE HORSES;
Fine WORK MULES;
Fine MICH COWS;
ALSO
Top and Open Buggies. Elegant Brstts, Harusu,
Wagons, etc.
TERHs-Oash.i United States TreaGn " notaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
AUCTION SALES,


SUCCESSION OF JAMES DRUMMoND-No.
2'as1.-secend District Court for the Parish of
Orleans.
RY c. E.: GIKARDEY a. CO., ArC.
~ ~ none9rs. Nfcholas ]: Hoey Auctioneer-0fice
NO IL Exchange Place SATURDAY twenty eighth
November, 1858, at twelve O'Clock NJ At the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers Exchange, on Royal
street, between Canal and Cnstomhouse streets,
Dy virtue OF an order OF the Hon. L. DuViQneaud
Judge Of the Second District Court for the parish
OF Orleans, dated thirteenth October. 1863 will be
sold at public auction, account OF the success.
sion of James Dr1mmond: a
A Let OF GkOUND in the First District of
tn "a cty designated - No ans In square boupded
naying thirty feet front on Magazine street French
measurel by one hundred and sixty feet deep.
LOT OF GROUND in the Fourth District of
this CITY, in the square bounded by Third, Bacchus
or Baronue, Second, and Apollo or Carondeet
streets measuring sixty feet front on Third street
of said streets
Terms Of Saie--Cash in United States Treasury
taxes for 1865 -
Acts Of sale and United States stamps at the ex
Rense Of me purchasers, before W. j. Castell ESQ.,,
NOTARY fuDhc. oc4 no2 "A 81 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
ARRIVALS,

Brig Moses Rogera, Jones, for New York
Schooner Cora, FAuria, for BRACES Santiago
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24

- No. So uravier street. will be sold on MONDAY
October "a 1868. at eleven clock, A. NJ. at his new
auction Room No. lss Gravier street, corner Car.
MAHOGANY and Walnut Bedsteads. Armoirs. Mar.
Chairs, Marble Top Centre Tables. marbIs 9 Ton
hIegere ,Sideboards, Extension Fables Cane and
wood Seat Chairs, Hatracks Double aud Single
Upright and Square Pianos and Office Furniture.
Also, one large invoice OF Walnut aud Poplar extra
Misses Cottage Beds Walnut and Pain ed Cottage
Bedroom Sets. o-e'
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE Or THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,. !
Saturday, October "a, 1865.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24

oy the certificate of the then Street Com
missioner, your committee recommend that
she be paid $500 in full for her claims.
One OF the most embarrassing problems
before the present administration is the
subject Of the city currency. Your COM
mittee is deeply impressed with its i'm
portance, but consider that they are
powerless. The remedy lies entirely with
the State Legislature. This committee made
known to that body the wants of the city,
the depressed condition of its treasury.
bill carefully framed by one of our best
lawyers, with the advice of prominent capi.
talists of this city, and the members of this
committee, was sent in, but no action was
taken; IN fact, 1t was scarcely noticed; but
something else, your committee does not
know exactly what, urged by certain inter.
ested parties, passed both branches of the
General Assembly. Whether it will meet
the present urgent wants without embar-
RAISING the city remains to be seen.
Giving up, therefore, all hope of succor
from this quarter, it behooves your commit
zee TO propose some measure tending to re-
duce the present circulation and afford re-.
hef. Unable at present to pay for the Water
works lately purchased, the city will not for
long time, under the most favorable cir.
cumstances. be able to appropriate the
amounts which will soon be required by
the much needed extension of those works,
our committee, therefore, recommend, by
sold. III
Respectfully submitted,
A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24
MI. Prados offered the following:

ResolUed, That the Treasurer be and he
ishereby authorized TO issue quarterly Ii.
cences for the balance Of the gear 1868
provided the parties applying for the same
have not begun business previous to the
first Of October, 1868.
Which was adopted on first and second
readings by the following vote, the rule be-
ing waived and ordered to be sent to the
Lower Board.
Yeas: President Markey. and Messrs. Bo-
guile, o'Brien, Pessou, Prados and
Shields-6. I
Nays: None. ats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24

Nays: None ~ ava Il 4
WHEREAs, The Fire Department Is greatly
embarrassed and is efficiency liable 70 be
impaired by the want Of fundi due them BY
the city, and
Whereas, The insurance companies as well
t me-, cls{ ele l.sLsssSe = zne eihelency Of
q Keeolpsd, That the chaimhn 81 she
Finance Committees Of both Boards 81 and
are 1a1t0Y autlf1rized TO confer with ira
Npatd % lgndefWrllers, to mako S61l8 az.
9Augelnsht By Nhiebdhey may BE- wiling to
supply fhe 4lhouAs required to pay the Fire
Delrttnens' either Ia exchange for the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24

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eDing d
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24

uldb6 r6lleI TO Jl6 puDltC. ~ HsAl1
THOS. II. SHIELDS, Chairman.
L. PESS0U, siise
LUDGER BOGUILLE. 49, H., r
The following resolution of Lower Board,
accompanying report, was concurred in on
first and second readings by the following
vote, the rules being waived; ~ ..-.-..,
Resolued, That the City Surveyor be in
structed to at once fnacadamize Clay street.
from Toulouse to 81. Peters streets, so as to
make that portion OF the street in, every re.
epect equal TO the portions comprised be-
tween Bienville and Cont and Cont st.
Louis.
Yeas: President Marley, and Messrs. Bo-
guile, 0'Brien, Pessou, Prados and
shieids--6.
Nays: None.
The two following resolutions were adopt
ed oniarstand second readings by the votes
annexed TO each, the rules being waived,
and ordered to be sent to the Lower Board:
Resolced. That the City Surveyor be and
he Is hereby authorized 10 make the neces.
sary repairs 70 the whaFves and landings Of
the CITY. provided the cost Of the same does
Yeas President Markey, and Messrs.
Boguille, o'Brien, Peaacu, Prades and
Shields-6. iGt
Nays: None.
ResolUed, That the City Surveyor he and
he Is hereby authorized TO remove the e,risf.
ing shell road on the center Of Orleans street,
TO the southwest side Of said street. and
have the said street graded and dit6hod,
provided the cost Of said work does mot OK.
coed 81 per running foot.
w..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-24

Rssolgsd, That the City Surveyor be and
ne b hereby authorized to construct tbs ne.
eessary foot bridges on each side OF Btenville
street 4 the intersection Of Broad street.
Yeas President Markey aud Messfs
Boguille, 0Drisn, Pesson, Prados and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-01
POLITICAL ITEMS.
is 20 rears old.

-CoXfaN Is AZ years old.
Col. McCook is one of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress in the
Steubenville district.
General Duval. II elected, will be
the first Congressman from Brooke
since the days of Doddridge.
The Nashville Gdzetc-Pendleton
and Adams democrat-thus philosoph-
ically sums up recent events: "1m-
parchment dead; President still in the
White House, and Stanton in the War
Onice. Nobody hurt. Much ado about
nothing. The stdtn quo reigns supreme.
Some folks like 1t; but we do not like it
any better now than VIC did BEFORE"
The Chicago Republican thus exults
upon the nominations of Grant and
Coliax: "The nominations yesterday
illustrate the westward march of en-
pire. The candidates for the two high
est Offices in the gift of the people are
selected from the two most powerful
States OF the West-lyinG in close con-
tiguity, side by side. Thus does the
country recognize the progress the West
has made and the political power she
has attained"
-Vallsndighsm is coming around to
the new platform, apparently. Bis
paper, the Dayton Ledger, says: "1f so
hard pressed for material AS to be
forced outside of the Democratic party
for II candidate, we are for Chase"
Mrs. General Grant is getting over
her reluctance about becoming mistress
of the White House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-01
Representative Men.

Tho Chicago Tribune, referring to
the renctionary spirit OF the Democratic
Party, says:
During tho time that Pendleton and
Lee, Davis aud Nallnndigham, Hen,
drIcks and BeauTegaTd, Pierce and
wirz, Wood and Semmes. Eden ana
Ounntren, O'Brien and Forrest, were
defending and maintaining these
things, the world kept OH. Grant anu
COlrIx, Lincoln and Stanton. Palmer
aud Sheridan, Earrugut and Sherman,
blotted out the stain of slavery; proved
the nationality of freedom; ana IN re-
making the American Union gave 10 II
that impulse which IL fastening u on
To the glory OF the freest and most pow
nriul empire oyer known among men.
Grant aud COlGlX are the representa-
tive OF all that is onward and upward.
Tho Democracy arc the representatives
M the dead past, the hopeless iinbecili-
ty, the stngunnt conservatism which
would make the advancement OF The
human race impossible.
OF course the practical question is,
under which king will tho people serve?
There can be but one response. II Is
the past against the future. life in
stead OF dGnth; freedom, progress, and
prosperity as opposed to the sluggish
tendencies and renctiOnury principles
Of IL party which long since ceased to
lie patriotic. and which has long since
lost the confidence OF thousands who
once looked TO II with faith and hope.
The very enthusiastic response made
10y tho masses of the people to the NOM
inntlons at Chicago, and the cordial
union OF the Republican party upon
them, are the sure precursors of tri-
umph. II will be pleasure to work
in such Il contest, for work there is to
bc done. II will not do to look listless-
" ON while the enemy creates his de-
fences and strengthens his foriorn po-
si,ion. He must be prevented from de-
irving any advantage which is not
won Ivy hard knocks.
ON this subject the Boston Journal
says:
lican masses throughout the country
VIII begin mt once the work of thorough
organization. Let Grant Clubs or sim
liar Associations he formed in every
district, newspapers and doCu ments be
automatically disseminated, meetings
be held, and good speakers employed,
reference being had always to the local
wants of the broad field before us. 1t
is the glory OF the Republican party
that IL thrives hest by the enlighten-
ment of the people. Let the work of
enlightenment, then, so on everywhere,
and vigorously. This is not only due
TO our candidates, but TO the cause
which embOdies the loyal supremacy,
the safety OF the Union, and the welfare
Of the millions OF our countrymen and
of those who are To come after them.
Besides, IL we must go through the
Presidential campaign OF lS6S, why not
take comfort and joy out OF It by n
hearty participation in NIL its duties,
instead OF being dragged nlong. us IL il
were all a nuisance and n bore2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-01

YOU for the unanimity with which You
have selected me as a candidate for the
Presidential office. I can say in addI-
ton I looked ON during the proceed
ings at Chicago with great deal OF
interest, and am gratified with the
haKmeny and unanimity which seemed
to have governed the deliberations of
the Convention. If chosen to fill the
high Office for which you have selected
me, 1 will give TO its duties the same
energy, the same spirit and the same
will that 1 have given TO the PERFORM
ance OF all duties which have deyolved
on me heretofore. Whether shall
be able to perform these duties TO your
entire satisfaction, time Will determine.
You have truly said, in the course OF
your address, that 1 shall have no
policy OF my own to enforce against
the will of the people.
As the General concluded his speech
there was long continued applause.
General Hawley then addressed Speak
sr Colfax, saying:
You have heard our declaration OF
principles at Chicago, and therefore L
need not repeat them. You are aware
that numerous candidates for the Vice
Presidency were presented. They were
allowed and respected, and your selec.
will and friendship entertained for
yourself. You are known to the Amer
lean people by fourteen years OF pub
lie service. We know you from the
people; and without false pretense, you
are faithful to principles. The Con-
ventiOu tenders you the nomination oil
Vice President, and asks your accep-
lance. tApplause.l
REMARKS OF HR.coLPAx.
To this Mr.. Colfax replied: Mr.. Pres
ident HRWley and gentlemen History
has already proclaimed thatthe victO-
ries of the party you represent during
the recent war always gave increased
hope and confidence 10 the nation
while its reverses and defeats ever in
creased the national peril. II is no hght
tribute, therefore, to the millions oil
Republicans in the forty-two States
and Territories represented In the
Chicago Convention, that our organiza-
tIon has been SO inseparably inter-
woven with the best interests of the
Republic that the triumPhs and re-
verses of the one have been the tri-
umphs and reverses of the other. Since
the General OF our armies, with his
heroic followers, crushed the rebellion,
the key note of the policy shat loyalty
should govern what loyalty preserved
has been worthy OF its honored record
during the war. Cordially agreeing
with the platform adopted by Its Ma
tional Convention, and the resolutions
thereto attached, L accept the nomina-
ton with which have been honOredi
and will hereafter communicate that
acceptance 10 you in the formal man
ner That usage requires.
There were long and continued
demonstrations of applause. The gem
tIemen present generally advanced and
shook General Grant and Speaker Col
fax by the hand, and congratulated
them on the choice of the Convention.
The party then withdrew to an adjoin-
provided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-01
9ur Sde.
Public aIe

ON SATURDAY, JUNBIgvz .,o,s
" the front door Of the CoEst 5;ori aSSs' AT
tracts Of land, with coal privtfEIe ~ Two
being part of the A. P. Woods ~, 70 eaeh-
Ohio River, 30 miles north Of ~ ~ on on me ne
wheeling. city OF
The INST or upper tract which TO-,
Of A. /. Garden, Esq, consists Of q .L nds
land, with q coal tield Of about lS5 at OF
The second, Joining the above ON The,
consists OF 81 acres or land and a coaI.f9 1Lh
about 50 acres. On this tract there is n o.
frame dwelling house, stRhlInR, &c god
and its situation above tina River h6ftS9
makes very desirable locations for Roifi1,
Mills or any other manufacturing estsbIist
ment, also desirable for shipping coal BY M
river. ----- $40
A plat OF the property can be seen and ali
Information given at the Recorders office
Terms OF sale--One third cash, the balannc
In six. twelve and eighteen months, with an.
proved security. Eale positive.
70. .W00Ua.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-01

ADVANTAGES OF CRYING.-A French
is out in a longdissertation on
the advantages of groaning and crying
in general, and especially during sur
gical operations. He contends that
grooming and crying are two grand
operations by which Mature allays
anguish; that those patients who give
way to their natural feelings, more
speedily recover from accidents and
operations than those who suppose 1t
unworthy man to betray such symp-
toms OF cowardice as either to groan or
to cry. He tells OF man who reduced
his pulse from one hundred and
twenty-six TO sixty, in the course of a
few hours, by giving full vent to his
emotions. II people are at all pnhap-
Ply about anything. let them go into
their rooms and comfort themselves
with a loud boohoo, and they will feel
a hundred per cent better afterward.
In accordance with the above the cry-
ing OF children should not be too great
~ discouraged. II IL is systematically
repressed the result may be st. Yitus'
dance epusptic ntss or some other dis
ease of the nervous system. What is
natural il nearly always useful. and
nothing can be more natural than the
crying of children when anything oc-
ours TO give them either physical or
mental pain. :
Probably most, persons have expert
enCed the effect Of tears In relieving
great sorrow, It Is even curious how
ths feelings areRllayed by their indul-
genee in groans and signs. Then let
parents and friends show more indul-
gence 70 noisy bursts of grieE-on the
part OF children as we'll OF older per.
sons-and regard the eyes and the
mouth as the safety valves through
which Nature discharges her surpiu.
steam,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-01

Tho income tax has now gone into
the Courts, at last, on a test of its con-
ADDITIONALLY. The case arises in the
United States Circuit Court in New
York, bill in equity having been
filed by citizen whose property was
levied upon for Tho amount of tax
alleged to bo due from hinl TO the Uni
ted States on account of income. The
nyerment In the hill is, that the la"
conflicts with tho provision Of the Con
sfitution which declares that "no CAPT
tation or other direct tax shall be laid
unless In proportion to the census oil
enumeration hereinbcrore directed tc
ba taken" The argument is set down
forto.day. The case will he watched
with great deal OF interest.