davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-08

NOTICE TO Bridge. BuILpERs-rur
- ~ undersigned win receive PROPOSES a.
his usual place Of residence in This to~n.h;"
u snl,l May 9TH 1868. For the building: 81
bridge across Wolf creek in this torn.h;.
x. known Ss as the Hayward Bridge. Said bridsss.
% % made ne.r'y after the style * the o.
on me county line-cxccpt abutments wh;ss
a .: .o.oe piics,-superstructurs 10 be Or pinei
pies 70 % OF burr Or white oak. To b en-,
,sno TOT ,ur.asr pareioulars, sec plan and sp>c,
IL. SHERMAN,
Dated c.. Supervisor.
niou March 31st, 1868.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-08

EVERi LADY AND GENT in the world
~ are wanted Is Agents for our ONE
DOLLAR SALE. A Watch. cut Of Cotton
a Dress, Carpet, and thousands of other
articles, for 81 90 each. Send 25 cents for .
checks and circulars giving full information.
Liberal inducements to Agents. Circulars
sent free. BANKS, LORD & Co., 221 Wash,
ington 81, boston, Mass. Iowa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-08

ANE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR!.LA
~ GREAT WosDER, Silk, Thibetor Ali.
paca Dress, Wool Shawl, Carpet, 80 wards
Sheeting,. Family Bible Sets Ladies' Furs,
Sewing Machine, Fine Wool Cloth for Gent
Suits, &C., &C., for Ono Dollar Each.
Agents wanted. Circulars sent free. Ad.
dress G. s. WARREN s. Co., Boston, Mass.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-08

NARRIERY.-IIozo VETERINARY REMEDIES
- For tie Cure Of Diseases Of Horses, Cattle
Sheep, Hogs and Dogs.
Extract No ! Will cure Founder Curb, Spavir
Sprains, Rheumatism.
Go No 9 Will cure Worm Diseases, Bots
or Cribs.
do No Will cure Heaves Coughs, InAa
nation, Catarrh, Broken Wind
do No Will cure Distempcrs, Farcy
Chambers, Naval elect, etc.
do No Will cure cutaneous diseases, o,
eruptions or inflammation.
do No 6 Will cure Diseases Of Digestion
Loss of Appetite, Jaundice.
do No Is to increase the flesh on ell
animals in a short ximc will mako cattle and
hogs weigh twice the weight in thirty day.
Large fortunes have been made by fattening
cattle and hogs on this remedy. II also makes
horses hair MS glossy as silk
ANY of the above remedies will be sen,
on receipt Of 81 80 by mail or express; or the
seven remedies for $500.
Kendrck's Celebrated Veterinary Book
Price S1,00 by mail. The Hozo Extracts
are entirely new Scientific Discovery, COM
bining many Of the most powerful and restor-
alive agents in the Vegetable and Mineral
Kingdom. They have met with unpara He led
success, have received thousands of certfi-
Gates from my patrons and the highest eulo-
gies from tho press. Address all orders to
VIM. II. kENDRICk, No. 81 Liberty street.
New York. 2-161y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09

to determine regulations to BE- established
sntaOn with those Of his subordnates who most fs
miliar with the subectmatter IN all It's connections H
and safe and prudent conclusion probably reached
Any changes made In their subsequent revision by the
Secretary likely to be productive ofnury rather THAI
adyantage for IL Is practically impossible for these herr
employed to confer freely with the Secretary they
do with the Commissioners and IN such revsions the ben
eft OF their experience is in large measure lost
Under the present relations OF the two officers many
questions from to the other that the Secretary
immediate subordinates instead Of forming personal
conclusions of the Commissioner may be oyerrued bv
clerks @ha without legal s and public rssP S
Joint action of the two officers which Is often attended
dispensable element Of 1t would locate respon
sbty which snow divided and clothe the COMMISSIONS
with more than seeming authority.
The benefits Of tho proposed change would arise a.
peclay, however, from its rendering direct AMI
single the responsibility OF the local officers One applies
the Secretary for instruction. while another called 10
act perhaps in the same case, takes direction from tina
Commissioner Those inclined to disregard his directions
opinion between him and the Secretary. Those who are
striving or the w sae be emo hna working
the wrong doer and disheartens the upright.
Objection has been made to the proposed separation on
the ground that the customs revenue has been success
fully managed without IL but should be borne IN nad
that the entire h U v ~ M Of the Gus
Commissioner OF Customs under the law acting only ~
may be devolved upon him by the Secretary.
The laws relating TO internal duties ana customs arr
framed IN many particulars With reference 10 each other
The official regulations under he especially those cover
ing the storage and movement Of bonded property ara
oftcntimes not dissmilar.
The Treasury Department within recent period has
been enlarged not alone as other executive departments
have beeD by the immense increase OF its former varieties
OF business but by the addition Of several bureaus each
OF which, few years ago. would nave been regarded az
sufficient for an independent department II too large
now and its interests too complex aud diversified Tor
the supervision of single officer.
believe the public interest would be best subserved nv
the erection Of department. which should embrace
the collection OF all the National revenues except thoss
derived from the sale Of the public lands. 1880
am, Sir, with great respect, your obeden servant
Il. A. ROLLINS, Commissioners.
Hon. II. MoCULLocH, Secretary Of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
REPORT OF THE CONTROLLER OF THE CUR,
RENCY.

We have already printed the substance of the
report of H. r. Huburd Controller Of the Currency, and
need only add the following tables:
Table exhibiting number Banks with the Of capital boas
depcse aud circulation in each State ard Territory sspS % l
Organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
ANNUAL REPORTS.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER ROLLINS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF internal REVENUE,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20, 1868.
SIR: The first measure adopted by Congress
after the outbreak Of the Rebellion providing Revenue
from Internal taXatiOn approved Aug. o. 1901 FROM
that date until the Summer OF 1865 costs OF the VIZ
annually increasing, and these costs. coupled VIII ~
interest on the rapidly augmentng pablo DEBT au w
necessity Of preserving the national credit uauo 00N
stantly increasing taxation absolutely inc
During an that period the attention or tie Iled
Department and Of Congress continuity CHI la
In the discovery OF objects OF taxation I the
burdens thus imposed upon them so ui sysr he
carried them too, so uncompainingy, WI ia ,'er low
evidence 10 heir poserty Of their power anu Ilo
atty IL was not until the authority or tle 3tned
had been fully established, ito haD,Jgs utNornn%ly
end if financial caparity and responsibility thoro S
proven to the world, that any Iehci "0"i ' w.
nished OF even generally desired .ra ,,ero duripc
te cal Wear lee when taxation had reachca lts S
lit. ' nsn8 les of the reductions since that perlOu
from time 10 time with reference TO proposed eh
laffp xEgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
COTTON.


1860 20 1851. Sl3 100 o3 90 1863 fzIe eiI ~
During the fiscal year 1866 the tax was two cents per
Mound From August l. 1865, until September ], 1851 IL
vas Three cents aud after that date two and half cents
r pound As tho removal Of cotton from the districts OF
is growth Is limited during the month OF July and
and the for ten months Of the last fiscal year
was al the reduced rate 10 Is evident that the amount
brought 10 charge durag that year was greater than III
any year preceding aud considerable In excess OF two
millions Of bales.
CIGARS, CIGARETTES, AND cIIHRooTs.
10 % 1851 1861 3i 80 1868 929ol673 70
During fiscal year 1896 the tax upon cigars was $40
per thOnHand From August 1885, 10 March, 1867, the
rate was partly specific and IN part al valorem After
the last named date the tax UNIFORM ana AT ~ per
Thousand since the act OF 1867 the rate upon cigars has
been canged but their number has always
beep an clement IN determining the amount OF tax Ii has
been practicable every 10 compute from the returns
OF tho local officers the number Of cigars upon which the
tax has been collected, -,
From these appears that the number In the fiscal
is5 siss2ss2 seo3 go 1907 ss3 800 80
"a l7S5C0 34+5t 1865 t9DJ516Sz
Srvbe ween fhe amounts those reported
BIZ tie the fact that the receipts are not entered
aooa The looks Offices tbs day The sssn o. u
Oee based ae entirely ap6a we earIent coseugh sh VIC
Treasurer Beade such COLLECTIONS Vh "neA WY V
y refsd Into toe TFezsBD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09

Under the law existing prior 70 that OF Jy Ibb DrtW
ers paid an annual tax Of s5, aud when their product
was more than barrels per year, 80 additional ny
the ACT OF July 1906 this tax doubled, as was That
upon dlstflers Of spirituous liquors The act OF july
1903 will very largely Increase the receipts from feeerS
aud distiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09


with the reduction Of the latter II has required the
machinery and the number Of officers 10 collect
at two three per cetum as NJ i've per centuD
un the passage Of the statutes Of the present cal
endar year necessary TO Keep the officers subsa
tally 10 their maximum number.
PROBABLE RECEIPTS FOR TIE PRESENT FISCAL YEAR.
IL has always been difficult 10 make any accurate es-
innate receipts for the future from internal taxa
ton The frequent notifications Of the laws themselves
the varying condition OF different manufacturing inter
css the shifting values consequent upon paper currency
together with other disturbing elements. have materially
affected the worth OF data collected ut tins office from
which otherwise the receipts of the fiscal year could be
for Swallowed with considerable accuracy.
The reduction Of the VI revenue has now how
ever somewhat diminished these endorsements, aud
the collections for the current year can be calculated
with reasonable certainty.
The following tabular statement presents the aggregate
of certificates OF deposits by Collectors received at this
Office during July. August, September ard October for
the fiscal years 1867 1865, and 1869. respectively:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09

81 $500 70 SB9SIeSt u TSdIOI -
These statements comprise the accounts adjusted aud
nasscd hy the accounting officers OF the DepaItmeht ana
appear more n detail In the report OF the Fth Auditor
le expenses for the year 1867, MS presented IN my
last annual report did not include GnRdusted claims
amounting to $G75 so for assessing ana SVsSio Il lor
collecting. ..-. - ,oor
These amounts in the above statement have been
charged TO their appropriate year The Increased cost
for assessing for lI over that for 1896 from the IN
creased number OF collection districts In the south Hd
the enployment OF larger number Of officers Inc eN
cess of 1868 above the expenses OF 1907 was occoueu
mainly by the Increase OF tho pay OF TIE assistant ASSES
gors from 81 10 s. per day much larger number OF
special agents and inspectors were in service during me
last year than in any preceding but these were III
retired act Of July 90 1868 The number oi Assist
ant Assessors in commission Oh the LIST day Of Novcmb
1861 was $3.50 This number. with the sources OF revenue
diminished by the act Of March last, has been Largely re-
duced and the first day OF the present month bIt
were In service The allowance 10 Assessors Tor clerical
j., under the terms Of the statute made Dy
proper officers Of the Treasury" THIS language has been
construed the accounting oinccis, ana the Col-
missioner has voice In determining the amount Dut II
is understood that II is being gradually reduced
Tie receipts OF internal revenue for the hcdl years
1885, 1861 and sC8 respectively ana the raiiO thereto oil
fac hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09

Total s342 Olso5O 309,9l5l66 t299. SOC 5ss
From the number banks organized heretofore stated
10 be s should he deducted So leaving the number In
active operation 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09

TIloso onuuufs Include dTaW DACh UPON EUVV 1IOIlI
J , refunded as enormously assessed ana colIecteu,
The amounts OF drawback and sums reiuhue" "0'' 90
follows: r,.l Amounts refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09

BY the statute OF July last IN every case where COM
promise made j. provided that there shall pc paesu
on le IN the uce Of tho Commissioner the OPINION OF INC
Solicitor Internal Revenue officer acting ~ suci'
with his therefor, and after suit or prOcecun
i'm court has been commenced, II can be compromised
only with the recommendation also OF the Attorney zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
RECEIPTS FROM SEVERAL SOUEtIS.
Rink Trust CompQAtcs. and SdCtrgs filsfiAtOhs c.
1866. lSSI' 1oOo'

ne tax upon the dividends and adGlIIOs 70 Ut
nil banks trust companies, and savings INSTITUTION - I
ported 10 this Office through assessors ana eolec9rs
while that upon the circulation, deposits, ana caIa! "
national banksis paid TO Interchangeable Onteo ohs
Tie reduction OF receipts reported from capa anu CiI
cuafion is due 70 the conversion OF state Dahhs nv
fonal associations and that from deposits IS que 10 le
same cause and TO the relief by the act OF Jny loo 70
All sums of less than $500 deposited IN the name Oh NY
ono person in savings institutions having 10 capIai
stock The receipts from capital are VARIABLE az ~ u
tcriniuinc the taxable capital OF any institution US aver
nra In United States bonds Is deduetlOe
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-08
Vote the whole Ticket.

Let every GRANT Man on next
Tuesday vote straight ticket. Dc
not scratch single name. As you
all desire the election of GRANT, and
the triumph of The Union party, re-
member that any splitting of tickets.
any voting for an opponent, because
he may be a personal favorite, or
for any other reason, detracts SO
much from the unity of the party,
and damages more or less the effect
the State election will have on the
Presidential. This is not a mere
contest for small offices, where vo-
ter may select his favorites, without
much harm to his principles. 1t is
above all a struggle of principles,
and for that reason, the National
ticket carries along with it the State,
Congressional, and County tickets;
that a detection in the support OF
the most unimportant of these, will,
to a greater or less extent, have a
bearing on the National contest
We do not fear that any such warn
ing is necessary, but we wish TO
show the Importance of all, in favor
of GRANT, holding together through
out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-08
TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY,

On next Tuesday you Will be called
upon to exercise your rights at the
ballot box, as freemen, and by your
votes decide who shall serve you in
Congress for two years from the 4th
of March next. One vote in Con-
gress carries with it the power OF
more than ninety thousand votes at
home; hence the importance of q
vote for Congressman cannet be
overestimated. The contest at once,
becomes one of principle and not of
men. If you believe the platform of
principles of the Union Republican
party to be right, and if faithfully
carried out, will be conducive to the
best interests of the Republic, at
home and abroad, your duty is to
vote for JOHN T. WILSON, If you
believe that loyal men should control
this nation, you must vote for WILL
SON. He represents the loyal senti-
ment of the nation, and, if for no
other reason, he merits your suffrage.
OF the Democratic candidate, DIR.
JOHN SANNs, personally, we have
nothing to say; politically, he is
public property. He is the repre-
sentative of party that iDaugprated
and carried on the late rebellion
against the nation. He supported
the Northern wing of that same par
ty, which sought by every means in
it's power to so embarrass the ma
tional Government and cripple it as
to render the rebellion a success, and
dismember the Union; endorsing by
his votes and acts the assertion of
that same party in 1864, that "the
war is failure" and supported Val
landigham for Governor, man sent
South on account OF his treason.-
No one denies his answering fidel-
ity to this same party, and as such
you are to judge him. No such a
man can be trusted to vote for you
in Congress, and it is your duty as
freedom loving citizens, as Union
men, through the dark hours of the
republic, to vote against DR.. JOHN
SANNs and for JOHN L. WILSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-08
For the GallipOls Journal.
Comrades, to Your Country's
Rescue.

Comrades, our country again calls
you to her rescue. Are you cany assing
well the ground you stand upon. Are
you gathering with the old Union
forces that are being led by your old
leaders, that so often led you to victory
in the name of the Union, truth, justice
and right; or are your gathering with
the old leaders Of the rebellion; with
the men that for four long and bloody
years fought to overthrow the Govern
ment; with the men here at the North
who refused to support their Govern
ment in the hour of its trial. Can you
hesitate to choose. We think not.
But we hear some vender of bogus de-
mocracy say, the democrats went into
the war and helped put down the rebell
ion, All, some of them did, and they
made a glorious reeord-a record that
they are not ashamed to refer back to.
They are not the men, who cry, oh,
don't refer to the past. War demo-
Gratis, will you support these men, these
yenders of bogus democracy, who cry
don't refer to our record. We know
the Southern wing of the democrat
party rebelled and undertook to destroy
that Government built by our fathers;
we know good honest democrats from
the North went into the war to put
down the rebellion, but we know many
staid at home and organized party in
opposition to the Government; in op-
position to the war democl ats who were
out helping to put down the rebellion.
These men shielded and encouraged
desertion; almost every act necessary
to put down the war they opposed, and
cryed, Unconstitutional" When the
war ended, oh, how these peace demo-
Gratis loved the soldier. They even
went SO far as to nominate some of
them to office, where they knew it was
impossible to elect them, but where
there was ghost of chance for an
election, they showed him aside. He
must give place to one of the unterri-
fled. In the year 1867 the Republican
Legislature of the State of Ohio made
this law: "Be it enacted By tie General
Assem5iy Of the State Of Ohio, That the
disabled soldiers, who have been or
shall be received into the National Asy-
lum for disabled volunteer soldiers, and
who may be citizens of. the United
States, shall be held and deemed to
have their lawful residence in the
county and township in which said
asylum is for the time being, or may
hereafter be located; and shall be en-
titled to vote in such township and
county, subject to the provisions of ex-
isting laws as to the time such resi-
dence shall have continued prior to the
exercise of the elective franchise
Now, we ask who could object to such
a law. The peace democrat Legisla-
ture of last winter did, for they re-
pealed it. The same Legislature dis
franchised students, by requiring un-
constitutional test oaths, and vet the
same men cry out against test oaths
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-08
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. o.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.
FLoUR.-The market is dull w,
quote fancy brands at $40 OO@11 90
family at SO 1909 so; extra at 81 II
as 95; superfne at So 1907 so, anc
low grades at S5 00@6 SO.
Wharf.-The demand continues
light, and with more liberal receipts
the market is heavy. and lower prices
are in some instances accepted. No.
winter red sold at 81 95; No. 2 do is
offered at 81 81, with no demand al
over 81 85; No. 3 is neglected at
81 1901 78; lower grades are selling
at 81 5O@1 65. Hill wheat is not
wanted at over 80 90, but is difficult to
buy at this price White wheat is held
at SO 15@2 90 for No. !, and 81 95
@2 90 for No. 9.
CoRN-Is a shade easier, with sales
of ear and shelled on arrival, in sacks
and bulk, at 81 Oh, with free offerings
and only moderate demand at this
price.
OArs-Are more freely offered, with
small sales of choice white at 62@63c,
prime mixed at 6O@61c, and fair to
good do at $685. in sacks, on arri-
val, and No. in elevator at 6Oc.
PorAToEs.-There is only local de-
mand, and the market is quiet. We
quote good to prime at SO 60@2 rs
per brl, on arrival, and 90 85@s 90,
from store. In bulk, prime sell at rs
"a @8Oc per bush, on arrival, and 9Oc@
81 90, from store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-08
aPooR" SEYMOUR.
General Mcclellan Refuses
to Support Him.
EXPECTED TO VOTE FOR
GRANT.
Especial Telegram to the Cincinnati CONNER
@ cial


Especial Telegram to the Cincinnati CONNER
@ cial.]
New YORK, October .4.-The San
announces on authority of promi
nent Democrats. that General McClel
Ian will take no part in the Presiden
tial campaign. He has written let.
ter to the committee of arrange.
ments for the great Democratic
meeting tomorrow night, positively
declining to preside. In his letter
he expresses his great respect and
admiration for General Grant as an
old comrade who deserves high hon.
ors. He has made no promise
about his vote and influence, but sew
eral of his Democratic friends say
he will declare for Grant.
He has refused q Democratic ova-
ton in Brooklyn, and only consented
to receive the demonstration in his
honor last Friday, on condition that
it should have no political charac-
ter. -.
His friends say he was net pleased
with the partisan badges and ban.
ners displayed, and hence his very
brief speech from the hotel balcony.
His letter further says he has re-
turned to his profession OF engineer,
and net to engage in politics.
A delegation of Democrats visited
him yesterday, requesting his aid ia
Pennsylvania. but their invitation
Was respectfully declined.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-08
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

Not only our own people, but the
country at large, will look for the
election returns, this year, with more
anxiety probably than ever before.
We wish to do our part in satisfying
that anxiety. But to do it we must
depend upen some active friend in
each township to forward the result
of his township to US, either Tuesday
evening, or as early Wednesday
morning as it can be done. Will not
some one do it We shall make
arrangements to get the returns
from abroad-as we'll from Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana as from our own
State and Congressional district
at the earliest hour practicable, SO
that our friends from the country,
at the same time that they give us
the result in their respective town.
ships, can learn the general result.
Please remember this request-send
US the returns.