davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24
IL eitizens ol Indinnan. Ii 49,

The citizens Of Indianapt lis are
considerably excited over tie yros@
pectiye consolidation of 5he~In,dau-
apolis * Vineennes Railroad viii the
indianapolis & CineipDati Road. They
have reason 10 be indignant. TIE
city voted an appropriation Of fifty
thousand dollars TO aid in the con-
struoton of the new road, but if it is
to be consolidated with the Cincinnati
Road, they might as we'll throw their
money into White River for all the
benefi they will derive from it. All
the trade on the line of the roed would,
by the consolidation, be drawn 10 Gin
cinnati in spite OF all the efforts the
indianapolis business men might put
forth. The Journal of the latter city
warns the Managers of the Cincinnati
Road, that if they consummate their
arrangements, not one dollar will the
city pay of its proposed appropriation.
1t also urges the merchants and busi-
ness men of the city to withdraw all
their patronage from the Cincinnati
Road and concentrate it upon rival
lines. It thinks by such proceeding
the officers of the road will be brought
to terms and be compelled to treat
the city more fairly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24
THE NEWS.

Gold closed in New York yesterday 1T
1SS5zCg 1885.
A nre broke out in Memphis, on the I'D
inst, which resulted In the destruction OF
about $500 worth OF property.
Cassius M. Clay writes that he &. coming
home to take the stump for Gen. Grant,
with the understanding TIA he viii be
returned to Russia as Minister If Grant is
elected.
A dispatch from ST. Louis. dated sd
says both Houses of the Legislature,
to-day. passed Fesolutiohs for the appoint
ment of Committee 10 investigate the
reports current that a so-called slush
money has been offered To and aeeepted
BY members OF the Legislature during
It's present session.
Adviees from. Rio Janeiro state hat GEN
eral Coxias had had a conference with the
Admiral. the result OF which las, been to
plan q simultaneous attack by land ana
water on Humlta. 1t is estimated that
nine iron-elads and 1900 troops on land.
will make the attack. VI.
A dispatch, dated the 2sd, from Memphis
says: Greene Newly, (colored,) while
going home with his wife. on Saturday
night, while In the suburbs Of the city, was
attacked by three men, who fred upon
him, killing hum instantly. His wife
could give no clue TO the murderers.
The suspension bridge to be built across
the Hudson River near PeekskilI, New
York, is TO be one thousand six hundred
and sixty-fve feet long between the tow
ers, and TO have total length, including
approaches, OF two thousand i've b e ndred
feet. It's hight above high water will be
one hundred and fifty-hve feet, and tits
calculated 10 bear safely a load of I'VE
thousand two hundred aud eighty tons.
The supreme Court OF the United states,
on Saturday, decided to postpone the de-
cision in the MeArele case, uHtiI Congress
takes hnaI action upon the bill depriving
the court Of its appellate jurisdiction. six
Of the Judges concurred in the postpone
ment, which viii be publicly announced
to-day.
The Lexington Gazette under stands that
Captain c. Z. Morgan. brother OF General
Morgan, win proceed to Richmond, Vfr-
g1nis, about the LIST OF April TO bring the
remains OF his brother, General John
Morgan. h me for interment in the Gene
terry at Lexington.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24


CAPT. WILLARD, 10 his speech to
the Fifth Ward Democracy, said that
if Republican should get drunk
and fall into the gutter, instead of
fning him 81 and taxing costs at 81 O5,
he would give him a dollar and throw
off the costs. The CaptainI did not
announce what disposition he would
make of Democrats, but it is fair to
presume, if he would be thus liberal
with Republicans, that Democrats
would reap still more largely Of his
generosity. In the case of the latter,
we conclude, he would give then two
dollars each and charge up the costs
to the witnesses. Seriously, are we
not making rapid advancement in
civilization and respect for law, when
a candidate for judicial Office boasts,
in advance of election, that he ex-
poets to disregard the law and release
the lawleSs who are brought before
him for trial and punishment. dow
long will property and life be safe ia
Evansville, if it be generally Under
stood that criminals are to be set at
liberty Laws are but too poorly en-
forced at best, and it i'll becomes
candidate for Judge of our Police
Court, 20 hold out inducements for
the w-breaking and abandoned of
the city to come to his support. II
will be sorry day for our city when
the selection of those whose duty it
is to see that the laws be enforced, is
committed to that portion of the
community who disregard law and
trample il under their feet Evans
vile wants Recorder who viii see
to it that the laws for preserving
order and deeehcy are rigidly enforced.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24
IndIana state NoFmaI sehO0I.
NOTICE 70 CONFRAUFORs.

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
untii the 2ls5 Of AppriL e o'clock
teet, southeast corner of wabash aud Fifth
Streets. Eerre Haute, indiana, for the ioi-
lowing work:
i. The making OF all the window frames
frem the third floor upWar is, aud all the
window sasftes to the exterior Of the
house.
2 The furnishing OF Glass and GLAZING.
3. The work ofCarpentry, from the third
noor npWqfd, 20 -eucIOse the entire struc-
4. All the roofing, consisting OF slate,
copper, galvanized iron, tin, and orna-
mental iron work.
.. All the iron work 10 anchoring OF
pounds.
These various works are estimated at
be completed by next Fall.
Plans, specifications, an CenditiQns
may be seen atthe Architects once from
the LIST TO The goth Of April.
No proposals will be entertained I'm ess
companted with offer Of suitable securi-
~ for performance OF the work.
The Board reserves the right Is reject
any, or ALL or the proposals, If not ueemed
The Board of Trustees. Indiana state
Normal school. j. INGLE. Jr... Pres'E
j. M. OLcOTT, Secretary. [mar23 TIL apl
In the District Court OF the United States
for the District Of Indiana.
Ia the matter Of Ernst III. Habenicht.
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
To Whom IL may Concern:
FRyHE UNDERsIGNEm HERY
~ gives notice OF his appointment as
Assignee OF the estate OF Ernst II. l.. Habe-
nicht, of the county OF Vanderburgh, and
state of Indiana, within said District, who
has Been adjudged bankrupt. upon his
own petition, by the District Court Of said
District. EsaaaH a.ate Us lIl#E
Dated March 28d, AID. 1858, at Evans
Vile. ROBERT A. HILL,
mar2l DIT Il a w,Tues.1 Assignee.
Indianapolis Journal eOpy-l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24

CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
HOUSE, March .S.--CIark presented reso-
lutions OF the Kansas Legislature pledging
support to Coz ress in the trial of Andrew
Johnson, if found guilty. Holman
offered a resolu ion expressing the judg-
nlent OF the House that the Government
bonds, except when expressly made pay
able in coin, should be payable in lawful
money OF the Uni ed States, commonly
known as United States notes. ....-.. On mo-
ton OF Shanks, the Secretary of the Trea-
Eury was called On for reasons for the re-
moval OF Jsmes b. Steadman, the
Collector OF In;eTnsl Revenue for the
First District OF Louisiana ..................
Washburne, of Indiana, reproduced the
joint resolution for the payment of addi-
tional compensation to the emp oyees at
the Departments at Washington, which,
under point of order raised by Ross, was
referred to the Committee on the Whole.
THE House having received the mes
sage from the Senate. resolved itself into a
Committee Of the Whole, and proceeded
to the Senate Chamber, to attend the i'm.
parchment trial
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24

HORNBY.-On the ed inst, of conges-
ton Of the brain, Mr. HESRY r.. H0RNBY,
aged ollyears. q ~ - -
The funeral viii take place al. his late
residence. In Blue-Grass, on Wednesday,
18th inst, at nine O'Clock An. The friends
Of the family are invited TO attend with
out fur Their notice. i@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24
REPUBLICAN TAXATIoN

aIneluding levy for Soldiers Bounty
Fund.
Making an average levy Of A 10
cents per year.
We referred, In our previous article
on this subject, to the fact that the
Democratic administration of County
affairs was in time of peace, with gold
as the currency, and with all the adj
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24

The article this morning on the
contrast between Democratic and Re-
publican taxation in Vanderburgh
County should receive the careful at
tention Of every taxpayer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24
Democratic and Republican Taxation
d-IllustratiORs or Mr..
Walkers Figures -

Us
There appeared in the Courier of
Sunday, an article purporting to be
an answer to the facts which w. gave
contrasting Democratic and Republi-
can taxation ia Vanderburgh County
during the past twelve years The
article appears editorially in the
Courier, but in another column 1t is
stated that it is Mr.. WALKERS
Card, and we are informed that this
gentleman claims its authorship. We
doubt its alleged paternity; but will
notice as briefly as possible the points
made, which the Courier says over
throw the whole ground work of the
JOURNAL argument
In order that our readers may have
a better comprehension of the facts,
We reproduce the table of tax levies
for the past twelve years, which we
last week
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24

GEN. Burnside was in Indianapo-
l., on Thursday, looking after his
railroad interests. He declines the
nomination for Governor of Rhode
Land,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24

vantages aeerping from the conse-
quent low prices prevailing; and
Notwithstanding all these the compar-
ison stands thus
Democratic taxation in peace GIzz cents
Republican taxation lin war -ii15 cents
If we estimate the average premium
on gold at $50, which is very reason
able, We have this comparison:
Republican taxation I'm gold DO cents
Or, if we reverse the estimate:
Democratic taxation In currency s215 cents.
Republican taxation in currency Az cents.
The reply which Mr.. WALKER
makes to these incontrovertible facts,
is that the valuation of taxables has
been increased since the Republican
party came into power, aud that the
lighter levies of the last six years
yield greater revenue than the first
six years Of Democratic administra-
ton. We anticipated, and we're pre-
pared for the reply. 1t does not in
any sufficient measure meet the case,
or account for the heavy Democratic
levies. Accepting the instance cited
by Mr. WALKER, he says that in
1853, the taxables of this County
were Sc, 458 40, Incorrectly printed
by the Courier IS, 453, 1907 and In
1867 they were S12.377, 330. Admit
the figures as given to be correct.
Let US for a moment suppose that
there has been no increase Of poppla-
ton since 1858, no extra war ex.
penses, no multiplication of causes
for an increase of county expenses ia
the lapse of nine years; and make an
estimate simply Of the value of the lev
les in the gold currency of 1858 and
the paper currency of 1867 We find
from Mr.. WALKERS own showing,
that the $6,458,17O yielded reYe-
nue. Of SCI. O32 43, in gold: If we
estimate the value in currency,
with gold at 100, it would be
equal to $91,548 Ga. And yet Mr..
WALKERS table states that the levy
of 1867 on $12.377, 800 only yielded
$57, 92l 81. So that with all the in
crease of valuation and an inflated
upon his own showing of the
figures, we have the following state
ment:
Democratic taxes, In gold ~. SCI O82 az !
7-Republican taxes In cur
Tency .......... a2I QI
Or thus: 9.ss tlpt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24
THEEX-ATDIiOR ON THE WAR-PATH.
Mr.. Walker Makes a Trip East-HOW
He Falls into the Hands Of "ShaFp'
eFs," and How the County Col
FleeCed-MOre OF His Financial
Skill.


ers," and How the County Got
Fleeced-MOre OF His Financial
Skill.
In their nominee for Mayor Of the
city of Evansville, the Democracy
have presented to the people one who,
it was boosted, would be able to man
age our municipal affairs with ability
and discretion. In order to ascertain
his capacity and fitness for the impor-
tant duties which would devolYe upon
him as Mayor, if elected, we have
examined somewhat into the man
ner in which he has in the past
discharged the official trusts reposed
in him.
The duties of Mayor are multifari-
Gus, and require a man Of great YER
satility of business capacity. While
County Auditor. Mr.. WALKER was
sometimes called upon to execute
trusts not strictly in the line of his
official duties. How he discharged
some ofShese may throw some light
upon his capacity for the varied SER
vices which would be required of him
should he ever chance to occupy the
Mayors chair. By way Of illustra-
ton, and to add variety to our exami-
nation Of his official characteristics.
we give an account of a once cele-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24

over Ten Thousand Dollars. More
than half Of the arms purchased only
realized, by sale. $685. IS. At that
rate the total purchase would have
realized 81, 683 Il So that the fol-
loving statement Of Mr.. WALKERS
purchase would have been made
Total cost OF arms purchased ....sl5, OsI 80
County cost sales of same-.S2, $50 s.
I Cash value OF rem aiming
arms .--.-... ........- ] ,SS4 81
Total cash value Of purchase. -. s, ss3 n
Difference between cost and value slO.898 IS
We cite this as illustrative of the
financial capacity of the Democratic
candidate for Mayor of the City Of
Evansville IF our citizens think
that such is the character Of business
capacity that IS required to manage
the multifarious duties of our growing
municipality, We assure them they are
very greatly nder-estimating the Of
fee. If our City Orders are to be
maintained at anything like their par
value; if City Bonds are to be relied
upon to carry forward our projected
public Improvements, we apprehend
that different order of talent will be
required than that which suffers a
pack of Eastern sharpers to sell
to the County Invoice of old mus
kets worth S4,6S3 A for the extor-
tionate sum of s15. O81 80.
There are soEe amusing stories con-
nected with the Ex-Auditor's Eastern
trip, and the Home Guard Arms pur-
chase, but our article y sufficiently
extended, and we must forego their
narrative to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24

Is5S-Democratie taxes, IN cur
lsszn Slo4S o
rency ..r.-..--..-,-.. 1905, ..-...s37 92i 81
But it must be remembered that
population has more than kept pace
with the increased value of taxables.
and that Vandegburgh County (ae-
cording to the Board Of Trade
Report aad all reHable statisties)
contains twice the number of
people : it did in 1853. So
that while we had q twice as many
people to pay the taxes in 1867, the
total amount Of taxes Gin currency
was more than forty per cent. less.
The best test Of the comparative rate
of taxation is the amount levied per
man or voter. Let Us apply this test
with Mr.. WALKERS figures. Taking
the vote of the State election ia 1853,
and at the State election in 1865. Civ
ing the Democracy the benefit Of the
increase from 1866 to 1867, (as there
was no State election last year, We
have the following:
1853 Dem taxes..S.o55 s6I,682 So g gold 3D.
II sRsP saass55 5 Is q 3 S SgFy
The Democ racy and their financial
chief are welcome to ali the capital
they. can make -outofthe ease, accept,
ing their own figures as correct. But
there is serious error IN the state
ment Of taxables as given. The tax Z
ables of 1867 are subject to deduc-
ton of 81 $4,000 for National Bank
Stock, which by a decision of the /
Supreme Court was exempted from
taxation. Hence, the entire statement
of the Republican taxation of 1867 is /
subject to that deduction. But in
order TO give the Democracy and their /
candidate for Mayor the benefit of
their own statement Of the figures, we
have accepted the case as presented
by Mr.. WALKER himself.
No candid man can read our CON-
parison, as given above, without ac-
eepting our conclusion as correct, and
that it IS a hopeless task to attempt
ID disprove the incontrovertible facts
which the tax levies establish. The |
fact that. under Democratic rule, the
rate of taxation per voter, was more
than twice as much in gold as under
management, in currency
is of itself a compl te answer to their
shallow charges.
We will, in another article, make a
of the County expendi-
lures under Democratic and Republi-
ian administrations for extra expendi-
ures such as the Court Houses, bridges
md roads; and add to it the war ex-
2enditures for bounties, soldiers re-
ief, refugees, &C.. which will COM
,letely close the mouths of such bab-
,lers as the one who held forth at
Turner Han Saturday night,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.

GO1A DGAs AMI OhANN LEa1s
$4,000 FEET PoPLAB FAooRlNas
$4,000 FEET PINE FLOORING;
100000 sHLNGLEsi fa
For sale by OAKLEY & RUST.
mars DIT No. 8 South Water Street.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

btsEcroET--Ths f5IIaE5ng 5 asrscso-T
Of the 0fscers gg Bedford Coazsy Aad the
Bozuash Of Bedford. az Shs Ministers Of Bed
ord sa'i ihe tue q meeting Of tAe different
associations.
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sTszils= "a he secgul sssry & Liageafslter.s
Law Etzziizg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

ayb EvTELyyECILLY ZHE CHEAPEST
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a .s.zgs. a-8 5eazsifsl zs.sazzeal arrzngsz.as-l
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BUTTON HOLE OFERSBAKLEG
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PHILADELPHIA
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AGENTS WAITED.
FRED'K PAxsOS, Prsssasss-
vs. g. HzspESaLLzs Trsagz-a-
Asra lsz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

BEDFORD. April is. 1855.
II. NECoBEAgUs, ESQ, So q aafs Treas
trsr q Bedford 20. SolsSigTs' Afoasss-
Hls1zf Ass1e6ztiaa.
DEAR STB ;-WilI you please state,
FOR tbs information 0f the public, what
monies have been paid into the Treas-
ury ct rhe Association
Yours Truly.
C. y. HICEOK, CAS-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

T1s s-ss.raer 1Es-s ~ i1,s q sxr1arr re 4sss
asSez - sas-ezE lands e Ca. .gzatss @ g4z Lars
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- Lhs s.lhs-r5asr e. BsSEsrd, Pa
Asef--3z JOHN EEGHEMAE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-24

Hf0URT PROCLAMATION.
y To tis Ca-s=sr, re Tzsfiess ef sBe Pssees aaa
CszssaIEss - az dLFeTsas TsasssiPt IS tis
CsFssg 81 Bedford Grestsas, ESoE TE, tEzt Il
pzTEazzse ef FrseePi 20 ne diresssd- unisr tie
hazs az5 seal e sEe Hen ALEXANDER KING,
Prssi3szf e ths ssTsTal Courts q Co4zaz Pleas,
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ROBERT STECEMANs
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