davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-02

the he pubic debt from one one form n 'ft Of public
volume OF the currency to be kept up &C. there was
after all but one way IN which the debt OF the cOun
Try was to De paid and that was by working it out
Industry, commerce, the productions of labor and
OF the soil were eventually to paw the debt The
committee had endeavored through his system OF
internal taxation to keep in view the cardinal prin
cples that taxes be equalized as far as possible
What, said he Is the condition Of the country now at
the close OF long and expensive WARP condition
which ought to asOnish. and l believe does astonsh
the word-a condition which does astonsh me-
which VIII astOnish any who looks carefully into
the facts and figures Ii anything can teach an Ameri-
can to admire this great country and to wonder at
us enormous resources 1t will be to go through such
an investigation as | have attempted. propose to
conclude what shall say to-day by an exposition Of
figures showing the present condition OF the country
hope that, If by this exposition shall show that we
are capable OF sustaining the country through Its
burdens, and Of holding high its credit and advanc
Ing ITS prosperity, the good condition of the country
will not be made the occasion OF extravaganza in
appropriation. II Is not only necessary to raise reve
nue. but to be economical In the use OF It, Mr.
Schenck then proceeded to read his financial state
ment, commenting on 1t as he went along
REVENUE RECEIPTS AND NATIONAL EXPENDITURES
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, lS67-
The receipts OF the national revenue for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1867, were as f0llows:-
Receipts.
$3l4 lob l36
Total coin and currency. s49O, ,947
Expenditures.
a., The expenditures for the fiscal year ending June
For CiUn Serpice
Legislative judiciary, executive and dip.
lomatic. ....................... SOL 110,027
PENSIONS. 20 93o, ,551
ihdlans. ................ 4642,53l
War. exclusive OF bounties es........... s3S4i, ,555
Total ordinary expenditures ........ Sl9l, ,564 677
interest," $143, 7S1 591
Bounties.. ...................... 1l,3S2S59
The New York herald., 1868-06-02

To this aggregate there should also be
added overlapping appropriations here
toore made that will not be extended
uH ueAJ year. S24, ,66p, 1S4
Making a total probable expenditure dur.
ing the next fiscal year, for which rev.
enue must be provided, OF. 352 800 $40
REVENUE To MEET THE ABOVE ESTIMATE FOR Ex-
PENDirURES.
The folowing receipts may be estmated:-
Custons 81 65, ,000, 900
II Is difficult to imagine contingency which shall
Tor the present reduce the customs receipts below
OF imports into the United States exclusive of specie
Tor tile last five years and the present tari be main
tanned an annual gold revenue from the customs in
excess OF 900 IL absolutely certain; and II the
taru Is reduced an Increase OF importation Is likely
TO far more than compensate for any reduction OF
rate lnasmuch as the duties some classes OF pro-
ducts formerly Of extensive Importation are at pre-
sent nearly or quite prohibitory-as, for example,
upon some sizes OF bar or railroad iron,
on cigars and some descriptions OF wooens-
the receipts of internal revenue for the current
fiscal year, ending June 30, 1s6s will, as already
sl90, ,ooo, 600. The internal revenue derived from
manufactured articles, or products on which the
taxes have been abated or repealed since the com.
mencement oi the last fiscal year, July 1885, yielded
for the same fiscal year ending June TO- 1857 the sum
OF $751; 24,275 OF which amount S23 589 0SO were de-
,veu ,rsln ,ne YAK on raw cotton AS many OF the
taxes upon which this sum raised were repealed
by the Thirty-ninth Congress during the course of
the last fiscal year and have not been operative dur
ing the current fiscal year. IL would he erroneous to
assume that the sum OF ss72l4 275 represent the
ducuon or internal revenue likely to be .expe-
rienced Tor the next fiscal year In conse-
quence OF the repeal by the present Congress OF
nearly all OF the so-caed manufacturers taxes and
or the tax upon raw cotton. on the contrary,
the reduction legtimately to he anticipated will be
considerably less, and as deducted from an exarnin-
aton OF the receipts OF internal revenue July 1897
and assuming the passage OF the bill as reported
essential notifications will be substantially as fol-
lows:-From the act Of February 3, 1858, repeating
me tax on raw cotton, sea 769 600 from the act OF
harch 81, exempting certain manufacturers from
internal tax, including the abatement OF taxes on
gas s and petroleum, t45ooo,00o making a total OF
The revenne therefore, from internal
taxes FOR the next fscal year. assuming all other
Nuers In respect 10 taxes and administration
u Qs BRANCH oi tse teycauc service lo remain un-
The New York herald., 1868-06-02

Estimated balance Of receipts over eX-
penditures for the fiscal year ending
NATIONAL RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1865.
Under this head 1t is proposed to first consider the
necessary and probable expenditures OF the govern
ment for the next fiscal year, and secondly. the
revenue which may be legitimaely expected during
the same period.
The appropriation bills for the next fiscal year
which have passed or are now pending as fol-
lows
Deficiency bill Senate No. 500, passed.. s12 $780, l9e
The New York herald., 1868-06-02

The following eegaphc despatch received yesterday
afternoon
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May q, 1858
The Injunction against France, Smith Co was this day
dissolved by Judge johnson.
JEFF
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
WI E Id &c A T..
One so Cent Bottle

WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
EPIDEMICS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, THAN
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR
OTHER MEDICINES OR MEDICAL ATTEND
ANCE.
The MOMENT RADwAY'S READY RELIEF
Is APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTER
NALLY, ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS-PAIN
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE. CEASES TO EXIST.
Observation-Disclosures Farmers and 9TH
ers residing in spar>ely settled districts, where
1T Is difficult TO secure the services of physi-
clan, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is inval-
liable. 1t can be used with positive assurance
OF doing good in all cases where PAIN OR DIS
COMFORT is experienced, or if seized with In
1uenza, Dipthera, Sore Throat, Bad Coughs,
Hoarseness, Bilious Colic, inflammation of the
bowels. Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, or
with Group, Quinsy, Fever and Ague; or with
Neuralgia, Headache. Tic DooreuX, Toothache,
Earach3; or with Lumbago, Pain in the BacY
Morbus, or Dysentary; or with Burns. Scalds,
or Bruises; or with Strains, Cramps or Spasms,
the application of RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIEF will cure YOU of the worst of these COM
plants in a few hours.
RHEUMATISM.-Thi painful disease has
baffled the most skillful physicians and popu-
lar remedies, 1t is the most difficult of dis
eases to treat, yet RADWAY'S READY RE-
LIEF has never failed in affordlng immediate
Inf1amatory or Nervous Rheumatism. to ef-
feet permanent cure. In Chronic Rheuma-
tism. or Gout, RADWAY'S RENOVATING
RESOLVENT and REGULATING PILLS
should be taken as an adjunct with the REA-
DY RELIEF
Sold by Druggists everywhere. PRICE FIF-
TY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
TESTIMONIALS.

The Horace Waters Pianos are known as
among the very best.-N. Y. Evangelist.
We can speak of the merits of the Horace
Waters Pianos from personal knowledge as
being of the best quality.-Ch1istidR Intelli-
genoer. aarasf
the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma
teriaL-Adr0cdteG and Journal.
Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store
the very best assortment of Music and Pi-9.
amos to be found in the United States.-GrG
HAMS Magazine.
MUSICAL DoINGs.-Since Mr.. HORACE WA
TIERS gave up publishing sheet music. he has
devoted his whole capital and attention to the
manufacture and sale OF pianos and melodeoBS. d
He mas lust issued catalogue of his new in
struments, giving new scale of prices, show &
ng a marked reduction. rom former rates.
and his Pianos have recently been awarded
the First Premium at several Fairs
Many people of the present day who are at
Uracted If not confused, with the flaming adj
vertisements of rival piano houses, probably
overlook modest manufacturer like Mr..
WATERS; but we happen TO knew that his in
struments earned him good reputation long
before ex positions and the 6 honors' connect
ed Herewith, were ever thought of: indeed we
have one of Mr.. WATERS piano fortes in our
own residence, (where 10 has stood for years
of which any manufactures in the world might
well be proud We have always been d.light-
ed with it as a swee, toned and powerful in
Strument and there is no doubt of its duTabili-
ty; more than this, some of the best amateur
players IN the city, as well several celebra-
ted pianists, have performed on the said piano,
and all pronounce IL a superior and first class
instrument. Stronger endorsement we could
not give - Home Journal. -ssERa #Hs
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOM J
No ASA Broadway. New YOr
HORACE WATERS * co.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
HENRY C. JONES, Secretar
GEO. B. BYNEs, Chief Clerk,
STATE OF MARYLANDl

BALTIMORE CITY, IO-W1A'1
On the 10th day of January, 1o6o' pers2;naids person; 4,
Ne BPfSivg Peace in and for the said City: JOHN W.
RANDOLPH, President, and HENRY Z. JONES
Secretary, OF the United States Fire ana Ma Ma
rne Insurance Company OF Baitlnorei aho az
made oath that the foregoing statement OF tne
assets is Just and true, to the best OF their
knowledge and belief. o1,r
And hereby certify that ! have persoHnlady
examined said Bonds, Certificates OF o1oonii
Notes and Cash, aud the Office Building, anu
lam satisfied that the said Bonds, Cash ana 70
other property, are bona .fde the property, ,Sd oI
The sald Insurance Company; ana IhaC ane
valuation as stated, is correct, SAID asse,s N;ns
amounting Two Hundred and Seventy -Nine Nm
T6ousand Fonr Hundred and Thirty-Nlne
Dollars, and Seventy Two Cents p
TH0S. b. GRIFFIN, J.f'
II. G.HUMPHREYS ~ CO..
Jupe9l3o AGENTS, JACKSON, MISS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18

At great bargains. Prices from $50 to 5000.
illustrated Catalogues sent to any addres.
"ATERS' PIANO FORTES are acknowI-
w edged by the press and musical public
to be among the best Piano Fortes m-nuia ae-
tured. The high reputation of these Pianos,
and the increased demand for them in New
York, and throughout the United States and
Canada, plainly prove their superiority in tone,
touch and durability.
BY the adoption of every really valuable i'm
provement-the use of the best materials, and
the employment of skilful workmen, under the
personal superintendent of an able and ex-
perienced and thorough musician-it il very
easy TO see why the Waters Pianos have
achieved such Worldwide reputation for
their durability. .t-=.-.. 49,,
The Waters Piano Fortes are unsurpassed
by any instrument in the market. and for pow
er, bTilliancy, and richness of tone, elasticity
of touch, and beauty of finish, cannot be er-
celLed. They are remarkable for fine sing
ing quality in the middle tones, and astonish-
ing prolongation of sound, without peing con-
fused. Hundreds of testimonials can be
shown from people allover the land Who have
given these Instruments a fair trial. expressing
the greatest satisfaction, besides long list OF
names of the leading artists, showing their
good opinion of the Waters Piano.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18

AiSibs :! above ], s23e, ,12O 90
'l,n ! STAMPS ST. r 1879 70
Sl-3 roIateTas IlosTd 1850 90
'Pro ROADWAY 21,OOO 90
$269, ,439 72
Premium in Agts handsS62, ,1o5 43
Votes receivable, taken for
marine risks T.. S2,157 IA
,crued Interest unpaid
v" $151 836 81
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
TRUST SALE.
JAS. B.sCLARK.

"A TIORNEY AT Law, JACKSQNS NJ MrSs7
onee-Post- Office Building. loc0Ttts =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18

NOVELTY WORKS..
IRON ana brass Foundry and
Machine Sham

MANUFACTURERS of sta,r,hoo4
Iar uonary Engines, Sash. Muiey and Circ,a 9s.-
laI MTf paw Mills, Shaftng, Pullevs. HANGERS a,,s
TIdHc ThLL MAUHINERY OF ALL DESCRiIPo 1Io
eli I0Nn, Gostor All kinds of Distillery Work, New
Cocks Steam Guages Bells Gonas and r1S Stoon1 Iron
tha " nlstles, steam and Gas Pipe Fittings. Mat
tnews Patent submerge Pump. . Wat
HAWLEY, BILLINGS & WAYMAN
dec5dtf r o. n1rra, ~ rroi,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
MESPEREAN PILLS.
'sTHE SURE CURE FOR AGUE.

''THE SURE CURE FOR AGUE."
"ESPERIAN PILLS, have been tested in
IL IL thousands of cases of Ague and Fever,
and have never failed in single instance to
effect cure. They are called the "sure cure'
because their effects are absolutely certain
THEY NEVER FAIL. HesDerian Pills contain
no poisonous nor injurious drugs. They are
nicely sugar-coated, and can be taken by those
who revolt at liquids and bitter pills. g Ask
for Hesperian Pills, the sure cure for Ague,"
Price 81 90, at Buck & Baley's.
VIM D'Oench & Co., Projectors, st. Louis.
May22d1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
S431,276 %
S423.6s3 27
on Fire risks received in

E[yaE7uinS ISs7 On li' '' s168, ,122
Premiums on Marine risks received oo,
in 1867 ioo'oo1 'ca
.0sses paid duling the year 1S,4o3
lterest received on investments 9,o4z
Expenses for the year, paid Omcers
AgTn'S; a!ing stationary taH Postage. etc. 46,OO4
dividend paid $40 per share on
5000 shares, the whole amount OF
dividend applied to the augmen- 20 600
tation of Capital Stock oo'ooo
ARSgn' 7sS9 0. flre H'sNS 'aA II, ,O9s,sls
ARG9n' iSs9 'i MARINE i'aA s,22e, ,172
AsgreSnSe siarSing VI .ie ' s,991, All
Agg, ggggtsfgan6iDr sga566 oo MARINE ~ 1,1a4,7OO
HENRY G. JONES, Secretary
Gro r RYNFS Chief Clerk,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18


Every family--every orchardist--s should
have one of these houses, the cost of which j.
so trifiing. The fruit vegetables saved by
1T one year, will more than pay for it, and it
opens the way for making fortunes by drying
the sweet rotate for the North and Europe.
Price of House for drying bushels fruit
al Il TIME. --'.... goo w
Price of House for drying bushels fruit
at a time 40 90
Price of House for drying 10 bushels of
fruit at time Observation-Disclosures. 55 90
These are the Factory prices North, which
car be remItted by express, post-otfice order
or registered letter, and the apparatus viii be
ordered, shipped at once to any part of the
country, the purchaser paying freight. Give
full directions.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE IN MISSISSIPPI,
LOUISIANA, ALAB ANA AND
TENNESSEE.
Orders solicited for Horse-poVers and
Threshing Machines, Steam Engines, Drag
Saws, Brick and Shingle Machines, Sugar Mills,
and EvapOrators, Smut Machines and Flour
Mills. All Agricultural Labor saving Machin-
cry in vogue. Cider Mills, Wood and Iron
working Machinery, Cotton Factory Machln-
ery, Reapers and Mowers; Milking Machines,
Stump EXtractors and Patent Churns, Force
and Well Pumps, etc., etc. -.;
Fol further Information, address
q. ID. BISEAMANTE.
Agent for Manufacturers,
June3deod&w4m Goodman, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
Agricultural Machinery
a ge nc v,

NMERY'S Universal Cotton Gins and Con
1Ldensers for Ginning Cotton with or without
Gin-houses. These Gins make fine sample.
and with the Condenser attached can be used
n the open feld. They are also made small
for use by hand. Catalogues furnished on APP
plicatiOn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18

BOSTON, MASS s
IHskH THE very important and exten- g
ltssEsB sive improvements which have re-
&xzzg Gently been made IN this popular Ho- =
tel, the largest in New England, enable the
proprietors To offer TO Tourists, Families and
the Travelling Public, accommodations and
eonyenienees superior to any o'her Hotel in
the city. During the past summer, additions
have been m de of numerous suits of apart
ments, with bathing rooms, water-closets, etc,
attached; one of Tufts' magnificent passenger
elevators, the best ever constructed, conveys
guests to the upper story of the house in one
minute; the entries have been newly and rich
ly carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly
replenished and refurnished, making il in all
its appointments, equal TO any hotel IN the
country.
Telegraph Office, Billiard Hall and Cafe on y
the first hoor.. LEWIS RICE & SON.
, may6eod3m akE N Proprietorss ssi
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
CABINET ORGAN.
THE BEST MANUFACTURED;
WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS.
Secondhand Pianos, MelO-
deOnS and Organs,

At great bargains. Prices from $50 to 5000.
illustrated Catalogues sent to any addres.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-18
Bill 1T / X s.

losses adjusted but not due =
Losses reported but not adjusted
estinated T.
Esimated amount required to re-
insure fire risks
lsdmated amount required to rein
sure marine risks
,apital Stock, all paid up, 5000
shares at $50
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

DISTURBANCE. - There was a dis
turbance at the meeting at Turner
Hall night before last, which resulted
in the arrest of several persons by the
police officers. It is custom with
some men to attend public meetings
for no other purpose than to raise
disturbance. 1t is practice that all
good citizens should and do discoun-
tenanoe. and the offending parties on
both sides of the political questions
Of the day should fare alike. We
hope that rule will be observed by
the police officers, and that no dis
tinction on account of politics will be
made in the arrest of men creating a
disturbance at or near any pubic
meeting. This is likely to become
one of the most exciting political
campaigns ever Witnessed in the
United States; but for. all that, if
men are guided by reason and good
judgment, much trouble may be
avoided. 1t is to be hoped that the
authorities will advise caution and
prudence on the part of all.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26
kt0osttA's t'otkR The Recorder

Rt0ogtSa's tlotRR 1d'ha Recorder
had full, but not a vSty profitable
day for business yesterday. Julia
Hubbs, a colored female. appeared on
charge of fighting. She was fined aud
costed to the amount of So 10.
VIM. Vile, a oolored man, on
charge of fighting with Julia Hubbss
was fined and costed to the amount of
Sc 10. and not having the spoons
to liquidate the claim, was sent to the
lock up, to board it out.
A man, whose name we withhold,
on charge of resisting an Office, was
fined and costed to the amount of So,
which he replevined. 15ls
Another man on charge of disorder
ly conduct was taxed in fine and
costs $6 S.
E A case of Mrs. Edwards, on charge
Of assault and battery On the person
of woman named Mrs. Malone. was
called late in the evening. Ajury was
called to hear the case, but what was
done with the case, we did not learn
Tt was understood that the contend
ing prrties had INDUCED in little
mill" the collection Of some rent
being the ostensible cause. The de-
tails of the trial were, Of course, moi
important to the public. 3h.1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

EN ROUTE TO FRANKFoRT.-The
Rapidau No. 2 yesterday morning
brought up three prisoners convicted
of felony in the Livingston County
(Kentucky) Court, en- route to Frank
fort, Kentucky, under charge of the
Deputy Sheriff of Livingston County.
An old man named j. NJ. Smith
had been convicted of horse stealing,
and sentenced for eight years.
A negro named Wm.Peppin had been
convicted of nameless crime, and
sentenced for FIVE years; and young
lad not over seventeen or eighteen
years, had been convicted of stealing
clothing, and sentenced for one year.
The court and jury have. however,
commended him to mercy, aud he
will no doubt be pardoned by the
Tho prisoners were transferred to
the Palestine, and went forward TO
Louisville last night. The old man
and boy had bracelets on their ankles,
while the negro was hand-cuffed
The old man wore gray coat with
brass buttons.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

THE DRUMMER BoY.-Active prep
arations are now being made to bring
out at Turner'S Hall, on Monday
night, for the benefit of the soldiers
widows and orphans. that series of
thrilling war tableaux and scenic dis
plays lately produced in the larger
cities, known as the Drummer Boz" "
With the exception of Mr.. Hampton,
the manager, and two or three others,
who control the camp. battle and
prison scenery. the whole will be pro-
duced by our home talent. "A large
number of ladies, composed of the
grace and beauty of the city, will rep
resent the different States as guardian
angels, &c. lprsf sf2
! Judging by the reports from Terre
Haute, Indianapolis. and other cities,
it will undoubtedly be the grandest
display ever seen upon a stage in
Evansville, and we will expect to see
the large Hall crowded to overflow
ing. OF course all will go and see
the Drummer Boy" on Monday
night. @,a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-26

" TEACHERS INSTITUTE. = The Sc
cond days session of the institute was
opened promptly at 9o'clock. Fifty
five teachers were found present.
After the reading of a beautiful
Psalm and the invocation of Gods
blessing upon the work of the day,
Prof. Cow read a fine extract from
Harris Is In the School Room" upon
the value of cultivated voice. The
reader followed by some remarks en-
forcing the necessity of vocal cultiva-
ton, and suggested that the teachers
shall commence such culture in tae
Institute.
Prof Knight continued his instruc-
ton on the subject of the ' Analysis
OF Language. "aa7
Prof. Hough illustrated and ex-
planned the methed of dividing land
according to the Government surveys
by Sections. townships, Ranges, &C.,
and concluded by giving some hints
IN map-uraWlng.
Mr., Kleiner explained some meth
DDS of teaching writing.
Prof. Cow used the Institute to
illustrate the best methods of teach
ing classes at the black Hoard, when
Mr.. Hough concluded the exercises
of the forenoon in further exercises
in map drawing.
In the AFTERNOON a number of the
citizens showed their regard for the
teachers work, by being present to
witness the proceedings. Prof. Cow
gave illustrations of methods of in
struction In Mathematical Geography.
Miss Locke treated of Mental Philos-
ophy. MIR, Peck gave lesson, upon
the introduction of Gymnastics into
the school room. Mr.. Hough
concluded his exercises in draw
iag maps. The great assistance
given by this gentleman so
generously, and his pleasing, agree
able manners, make him welcome
visitor at Teachers Institutes in this
State. The teachers of Vanderburgh
County are under special obligations
to him for his many instructions.
Nor do Mr.. Hough's Kindness and
good nature end here. After the
intellectual exercises and gymnastic
performances were over, he invited
the teachers out to the shady side OF
the school house to feast of another
kind. Some royal watermelons-the
choicest of Posey Ceunty-were there
waiting consumption. IT'S unneces-
sary to tell the rest. On the whole,
the teachers enjoyed a pleasant and a
profitable day-''.a feast of reason, a
now OF SOU" and a splendid treat of
melons. M : ni