davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
sAMERICAN,
$40 - 'WALTHAM
WATCHES.

Fhe true vatss Of Machinery applied to Watch
mt<ng - not thu by is use Watches ara made
rapidly, bat that they ars made correctly. Very
Few people know why Waltham Watch should
be saperior t. any other. In tho Grst place. at
Wsifhain the Watch is regarded as only ma.
chine, TO De esnstractsd like aay other machine,
on rnschauicai principles. IL the watches are
goot,- IL Ia bscause the machinery Is good. OF
eosrsethere mast bs no defect In the principle or
plan 81 the m0vem 3nt t-no mistake Ia the sizes or
shapes of the pie>es Of which IL is composed
nothing wanting 10 their properties, and nc error
la their positions. These poiats once thoroughly
s,ttis.f, it-rests wholly with the machinery,
structed with Infinite diversity of form aud func-
ton expressly Tor the purpose, to produce the
hnishedpieses. by means of maitpl ying ga ges
and microscopes, tests and inspection for the de
toctioa of wear In the cating TOOLS and for faults
anddsws N steel or stone are made to accompany
the work in every stage from beginning toend
As = snssesssry resalt. the watch goes ogether a
perfsct machine. Every part Il fouad 70 ht prop
erlylnta place. Every pin may be pushed till
h pisehss, and every sesew turned home. Instead
OF Hslagsfh and feeble action. the balance. even
un isr she pressure nf the ishtest mainspring vi.
brates With wide and free motion, and the beat
has ths cls1- rfn gng SQUAD always characteristic
OF fthswatham " ttch.e The machine Is q time
kseper from tho start.
This system Of waschmsking Is unknown In
foregn esuntries, and u entirely original with the
Wafthnm Company. The Company claim that by
IL they prodase watches that cannot he squalled
for every qusiity which makes n W Itch valuable.
siinRlein plan aud correct In principle, the move
mettis not oniv beautifully finished, Substantial
accurate and cheap. but Is uniform In the mnutcst
c,ts1is, MT easily damaged, and when repaired
si~dysss good As new. There are different grades
ef hnlsh In the dlarent varieties of watches made
By tncrWsithatn Company. a. there different
rixss and ali pos 10 suit All tastes and means; but
svery Watch that bears the genuine trademark
sf "YALrasa' Is guaran oed 10 hc a good one,
and nobody need be afraid 10 buy L..
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
EXCHANGE MILLS

WAsHINGT0N HOLLAND having seld his
w half of the above named establishment to
JOHN G.. ADAIR and w. W. BUTLER, they,
In connection with WALTER s. BAKER,
have formed a partnership for the purpose Of
runaing thsfame, have put In excellont run ming
order, ,nndare prepared 70 do work in the spec
diest and best manner.
Spccial attention given TO custom work, and our
liabilities for grinding being so great, can al
ways en- short notice turn ogt grlsts for our Gus
t0mers.
The highest market price paid In CASH for
Wheat, or We will grind Wheat and pack Rlosr
for those who do not desire TO sell.
Thankful for past favors, they solicit q cont
uan ce and an In crease OF sssisess.
4s4 sntfst BAKER, ADAIR d BUTLER.
n ookviiie. Ind, Nov. q, ls6S-ly.
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
Now HoteI,

THE undersignsd " htting up hisresidence ant
IL nov ready TO entertain guests. Any persoi
wishisg aHoasding n ouse con snient TO the Brook
ado Schools, wfll hnd this desirable place. II
IA situated on the Fairfield PIKE, only one mllf
frolp tosn. WN. X. LARUE.
sept "a. isaT-u
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
DIAMuND sgwINE MACHINEs.

THE undersigned Is agent for the sale of these
l. celebrated Sewing Machines. So perfect H.
the mech hantsm, and so simple aud practical, that
he warrants these machines 10 sew n seam one
hundred miles In length without dropping stitch
or bresking n needle. Sample machines can be
af Coitcrs, Colter's Corner, Franklin County,
Indiana. Price si0, aud warra nted for Ave years.
sep2l.u SAMUEL Golfer.
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman In the United
States can hear somesh lngvery much TO theif ad-
vantage by return nall (freo of eharyel, by ad-
dressing he undersigned. Those having fears
Of being hambagged will oblige by not noticing
this card. All others will please address their
-Aedisat servant, THoS. +. CHAPMAN,
70-ly. ssl Broadway, New yoAk.
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
IN THE CoaAL CAyg2

sea-green is said to be the prevailing hair col
and. .iks .~r- - -. ..-..
FISH TAILED MAfDENs
sit en- the rocks and comb their green locks assid-
uously. But the
BELLIES OF EARTH
prefer glossy browns and shining blacks 10 sry
other tInges and " nature has not given their fair
heads these beautiful hues, or n mischance has
robbed them of their once exquisite beauty, they
don't cry rbout II, but resort at once to
CRISTADORO'S AIR DYE,
which In Eve inmates does all that nature ever
did for any head In her happiest mood. Manu-
factured BY J. cRtsTAD0R0. Gs Maiden Lane,
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by
all Hair Drcssers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
Auction Sale Of Condemned
- Subsistence Stores.

o1s1cs o. ACTING eo,tr. o. suss,srzxcE,1
FORT Assao1oA1s, D. T. Dc. q, 1867. 4
win sell at tho Government Warehouse Of tn is
post at public auction, to tho highest bidder for cash
on Wednesday, the 15f1 DAY OF JANUARY, 1865, at
~ O'Clock A. H. the following articles Of Subsistence
Stores, viz: = > -
ssventyone GU Barrels Of Salt Beef;
Twenty -four (7( B1rfeli II Pork,
Two hundred (2o0l Barrels Of 1lour,,. 49,.
Ntue thousand g, 000) Pounds Of Hard Bread
Three hundred and twenty four (s2l) Pounds Rice,
tn: Inss hundred aid tvee1fm (sa@) Pounds Green
Isr:e hu,dr.a and thirty t,so) Pound. Of Roasted
Coffee, 49,. .. :; 80.
Eighty-four 49, Pounds q Tee, (black) ,.
The stores to be removed from The post immediately
after the sale. EDWIN e. SELLERS.
i 4 49, CApt. 10th Inn. Brevet Major q. g. A.
jan2-2w. a.. s..s~3 4. c.. &.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

>-Fairbs1ks' Scales were awarded the
highest premium Il e'great '.Paris Expo
aision," and Il most Of the .western State
Pairs" the present year, and have never
failed in fir: competition with any others.
But whit i of<mere practical value, as
showing the estimation in which these
scales are held by tho public who have
known and used them 50 long, is the fact
that the Messrs. Fairbanks' sales have
steadily increased for nearly forty years,
being the present year largely in excess Of
any former one. .-.t.,l!!s:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

N. Hewson while returning to his
home 10 Hastings ono evening, says
the Union, was accosted by stranger,
who walked along with him for q dis.
lance, when Mr.. H. heard peculiar
whistle BY the roadside, and as he
turned his head, the stranger aimed a
blow at him With lEh = sluung shot. L Nj.
H. Immediately knocked him down,
and escaped with tbe.sun' of money be
had with him. 9'& ~ ,.@.ts ''= - ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

&10 REwARD.-stlayed from tho sub
MlV scriber, about nix weeks ago, sOR-
REL COLT, will b. three years old in the
spring, has Z. white strip on his forehead.
and two white hind feet. The above re-
ward will be paid TO any person who will
leave him at my place give information
which viii lead 20 his recovery.
WIN. PATTISON,
"a One mile west Of Sank River Bridge.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

We make no apology for surrender
ing our editorial space this week to the
interesting and able article from tho New
York Tib".e on the Northern Pacific
Railroad. II should Be carefully read
by all, and We trust Congress will act
upon its suggestions.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
Proposals for Hotel Leases.

4 AO1OoesA0 AOI aOC0l Leases.
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA R. r. Co..
"PH11ADE1pH1A. Nov. l, 1867. I
The Pennsylvania Railroad Companv
hereby give notice, that they will receive
proposals. until the 1st day Of January,
1865, for leasing separately or collectively
the Union Depot Hotel at Pittsbure. The
Logan House ct Altoons, and the Din,ns
Saloon in tho Harrisburg Depot, for 4 term
Of years, commencing on or before March
Tee hotels q Pittsburg and Altoona arc
furnished throughout in the best manner'
It must be expressly understood that The
Railroad Company will require that ali
Of these establishments shall be kept in .
stsistly frst-olass manner for the conveni-
enee and comfort Of passengers patroni.inr
it, line.
Proposals will be addressed to John A.
Kennedy, Chairman Of Special Committee.
No. 3O5 Arch street, Philadelphia. 2l-3t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

~. pr: H. wilkins Of olm.te.d
county; committed suicide at Wiuon.,
BY taking morphine. The Rochester
Post says that no resi.teds III efforts
made for bis relief. ..@'3 ~ ~.- :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
Auction kr Sale 81 Condemned
- ,Quartermasters Stores.

o,,,,cl ., Acrr.s AssiDtAxr ouA.r.,x.,.r,,
IA 1oss Asno1sAn1, D. r, Dec. q ,'lS67 =
win ~ ct The Government Warehouse of this
post ct Public Auction the highest bidder for cash
e 10 oclock Z, the following articles Of Quarter
II i've ~ Single ssts T. Whesl Harness ~..:
o 6,sen rs So sa:i; s! ct, q Lead Harness.
The stores 70 be removed from the post immediate.
" after the sale.
i -! Il :.2"' EDWIN e. SELLERS.
:. ,...r Capt. 10th Inn, Drevet Major y. 8. L.,
" JanzZW A. A. Q. N.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

30 his testimony before Congress.
! ~ ! g(l,sonmittee, s. n. Pike, 81 Gu.
1 ilnssti testified that he made 5000, 900
q ys,by the rise il whiyky.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
Light for the Million.
OIL. OIL. OFT,
THE UNIVERSAL OIL !
Patented april 9Th, 1867.
A VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT T AND A
NEW ERA IN. LIGHT.
Grand Combination OF Cheapuess.
Brillfancy and Safety.

We would call the attention Of merchants
and dealers in Kerosene Oil to this valus
BILE invention.
No argument is necessary to convince
the public Of the enormous expense which
attends the use Of the various burning oils
heretofore introduced. 49,
In view Of the great burden upon all
classes throughout the country, the invent
or was induced to make an effort to place
before tho public an article of equal or
greater brilliancy at much less cost.
After long succession of costly expert
merits, he has accomplished bis purpose.
and now introduces the UNIVERSAL OIL.
1t has been thoroughly tested by expert
enced chemists, (see certifcate) and nro-
nounoed BY them to be decidedly non e.
plosive cR.
Its purity and brilliancy of light. its
cheepness, united with perfect safety rem.
der 1t admired and preferred by oil.
CERTIFICATE.
'' UNITED Stairs PATENT OFFICE
WARRINGTON, D. c., March 2oth 1867,
This is to certify that the solution OF ineredents
deea2ned for sburning oil and formulated BY Mr. J. B.
Virgins, has been examined in this Laboratory and
I1e ysPers going o9from said mixture At ll0o Fair.
enheit 10 not explosive per 80 or mixed With lar1e
proportion Of atmospheric air.
: ola ,"--' THOMAS ANTEsELL
,G- Chemist to Department
The undersigned having secured the right
to manufacture and sell tho UNIVERSAL
OIL, would respectfully Invite All dealers
In Kerosene Oil to give him q call, Is he is
confident he can make it for their interest
to deal with him. <''<"@ =
800 O., r. BENTLEY.
! Office and depot next door to United
States Land Office. 81. Cloud, MINI. NJ
u ISLAND 0TflcE, ST: CLOUD GINN.,
William \. Lo7d:S+ ,i'&t1 r..4T&hIet
sn: You ere hereby notified to appear At this once
On the lSf1 DAY OF FEBRUARY is8S, at 10 o'ciock
IN the forenoon Of the said day and then and there
snow cause Why your Homestead Entry No. 1lls, made
y you Nay 18th 1896, upon tue 90 X ,oec.
ton 9, IN township So range Is, in the District
Of Lands subject to sale at st. Cloud MINI. should not
% cancelled % George G. Clifford alleges an
.osodonment thereof by you and proposes thon and
:eers to show the same when you viii DO permitted
&ss@.. lGl<I 1@-I''" q. WAIT Register, :
jan2Sw. HeC. BURBANK, Receiver
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

Thers are fewer black children in
1 ssns1ass out Of school than Wits
a1lIijlrsn. D.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

VIZ see with much pleasure that Gov.
Fenton has appointed George B Lincoln,
late Postmaster At Brooklyn, President
Of the Metropolitan Board Of Health aud
Of tho Metropolitan Board Of Excise.
The appointment is a, most excellent
one. ~ "~* a.. J.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

The 7; Hastings Gazette says that d.
.1 aro at Ma'rshan, on Christmas, de-
sstroyed with al ito contents the. house
q John Ellis. Loss ", 600; no III.
S11lnce. '5@ts sz.. sIIs I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
r AND OFFICE, 81. CLOUD, MIMI,
IL December 10Th. 1867.

Jok~ Dodas Gnd HsVA b. Gxss1oa: g
SINS: You and each Of you hSrsby noti1 sate A.
pear at this odios o. the llzH DAY or FEDRCARf
1885, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of aid yaad
then and there show cause Why yoor 4Hoaestsad
Entries No. 1lo2, and HOS, neds BY on April
18th 1855, upoa the no u and n Il ssk ard Ion
and Z section township IN. rasEs IS h he d.
trct oflaAds TO sale at 81 Coad MINI. sAoald
not Be earosled Samuel Hans CArsto1A aAsgss
- ahanAonnset thasofb By yoaaad pre2eeatAsa M
80 :, 8ln1Y q. VAR, Hseasa,
: jsa1@wl =, 9, Du1oAMx, 1Sag
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

The President has removed Gen.
Pope from tho command Of the Third
District, appointing Gen. Mead in his
stead and he has superseded Gen.
Ord with Gen. Mcdowell.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

ST. /. CLOUD ACADEMY!
f The undsr.iened will open, ="
u January 9th, 1909,
An Academy, in st. Cloud, whore tho COM
mon o., and HIGHER; branches will be taught.
| - Sa.'1',; '"f'"'I~ a',,* '55f
"Gao> PUPILS FROM ABROAD -. ....
Can readily find comfortable homes with
the citizens Of the city. u
Application to be made in person or by
letter to the Principal, -: r..
+ ~" = REV. E. ". CAMPBELL.
q St: Cloud, MINI, Dec. 18th, 1867: n22
st. Johns Parish and seleo
: a,,o.. <. School. -. ' =. -. 70. -.
The next nett torn Of iii, school win BERN
on MONDAY, JANUARY 9Th.
TUITION PER TEHx. - '>.'$ : !"
Primary Department $500
I Secondary Department, r. -" 400
:" Senior, '<' = = =. ''.-.' 800
REV. VIM. Z. POWELL.
n23-2w"" = @z1z ~ Principal.
s.:,;.,- FOR SALE. = - - ;. = =,
Two substantial, comfortable ~.
Fse o25a>1 DWELLING HOtsEs, -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
FROM HUDSON, WIS.

New Hotel OpeninE-Christ.ies Eestiv.
ities-Wheat Trade Of st. Croix Conn.
ty-Twclvs Thousand Aezes OF New
Breaking.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02

tEr%-=E - 5-.-+t -.lE~ ztt-
q CHAs. T.. FOSTER,
4 UoT1oN EER,
81 CLOUD, 80 .''rs MIMI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-01-02
.I ] ] IS. \ CE |:
A. 4. AGENCY.
= :. dss, south Of Ca. !
E. w E S T.,
= IrET" A '>I.>I>.:.
or Hartford, Conn. ---. ,-----
HARTFORD,
OF Hartford, Com.
U NDE RS,
-: AGENCY,
OF New York.
:. -
N. Y. ACCIDENTAL.
UNIVERSE LIFE.
OF New York.
Policies written on short notice by
sn2s-1y J. E. WEST, Agent.

sn2s-1y J. E. WEST, Agent.
1855. PIONEER 1865.
Beet and Shoe Store {!
!. Established in 1856.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ali desirable styles
Hats and Caps,
Latest Fashions.
Gloves and Mitts,
Just to ft.
Leather and Findings,
! Avis and Lasts,
(But not least,)
A SHOEMAKER
Always on hand to fit a,rl the feet with
tho last styles.
F.. G. SMITH:
/ Warrington Avenue,
'sn44 ST CLOUD, MINI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-13
Another Monroe County SOldieE
Alter Wildes, the Athens County
EsiaCAgUard.
OXFORD. ONO. October 5, 1868,

OXFORD, ONO, October 5, 1868.
EDITOR SPIRIT: find in the last issue
that T. F. Wildes, formerly Col of the
10th o. V. l., visited the counties OF
Monroe and Washington for the pur-
pose of abusing the soldiers of his for
mer Regiment.
1t would be useless for him to boast
of his dignity or honesty and that he
would scorn to stoop to vulgarity. There
is not man in the United States, who
has been guilty Of such low filthy abuse,
and bragadocia as Col. Wildes Among
all the vinegar cruets of the Southern
carpet-baggers, among all the Shiny,
crawling, pandering, dirt eating Aboli-
tionists of the North there is not, if we
except spoon Butler, a single demago-
que equal to the task of defaming the
noble dead as T. F. Wildes stoops to
defame. Such men may sing and sound
their own praise and find dupes to swallow
their dose but it will prove an emetic
for honest men.
The only meritorious acts I ever new
of the Col. was the time that he rode
Major Morris's horse on a retreat and
forgot he had spurs on, lost his balance
and failed to convince the lime stone
that his head was the hardest; and con-
sented for private soldier to give him a
sound thrashing in Columbus. l have
no doubt there are plenty more soldiers
that would not object with an opportu-
nifty to avail themselves of the same
privilege. G. W. MURPHY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-13
Total State

How wonderful are Radical figures!
The taxation in 1867, for instance, is
set down at $lO3,IS5, and the total
valuation Of all taxable property in Mon,
roe County at $4,000 40!
That is equal to ATKINsoN's figures
showing that the debt has been paid at
the rate of s266,OOO,OOo per year; or to
JAY CooKE's figures proving the National
Debt National Blessing!
The above figures are fair specimens
of the despicable means made use of to
deceive the people.
Can cause requiring such deception
and falsehood to sustain it, win the sup
port of any people?
Tell these Radical blockheads at the
ballot box, by your ballots, that your
votes cannot be given to support cause
whose advocates know no more than to
circulate sheets, calling their attention to
taxation, which any school boy could
improve. Just such figures, pretending
to give the people an honest statement
of public affairs,ar issued monthly from
Washington City.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-13
Grant and His Supporters.
Monroe County Sead at atA1ders0n-
willie, Salisbury. DanviaIe and
Other Prison Pens In The South.
Gen. 7. F. WildeS at MatamOraS
mot TANOTHER MAN TO BE .Ey-
ZEN TO THE REBELS"

Gen. GRANT, the Radical candidate
for the Presidency, has record calcula-
ted to make the blood of the American
people run cold especially when they take
into consideration that he is before the
people asking their sufrages as an in
dorsement of his murderous and inhnman
treatment of Federal prisoners confined
in Southern prisons.
We have collected the names of twen
ty-tive of Monroe County's brave SOL
diers who starved and died in Southern
prisons, in consequence Of Gen GRANTS
inhuman order stopping exchanges.
Fathers, Mothers, Sisters and Broth
ers! Think of the starving, dying dead
at AnderSonville when you are asked to
exert your influence for GRANT Spurn
him as the murderer of your brave boys,
cold-blooded murders by long,
lingering, cruel starvation.
Here is the list. of the murdered, cof-
finlncc 1ao5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-13
The Democratic Mass Meeting.

The meeting published to come off at
Woodsfeld, on Thursday, the Sth, was,
owing to the sleeting, raining condition
of the day and the non-arriyal of the
speakers, not as largely attended as we
have seen other meetings held in Woods
field.
The several hundred sturdy Democrats
who defied the weather, were ably ad-
dressed in the afternoon by the Hon,
JAMES R. MORRIS. He exhibited Radi-
calism in Its true colors, which caused
some uneasiness among the Radicals pres
ent, Judging from the Interruptions in
the way of questions and explanations
from Gen. GRosyENoR, one of MooRE's
stumpers. MoRRrs put him through at a
speed far beyond any time ever made by
MooRE's railroad from Athens to Sugar
Creek, the seat of his great oil regions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-13
ton and tax per head question:

The average Of the eight counties
is $4 81 per head, Monroe being S4 1-2
cents per head below this general aver
age.
Athens, by the above has population
of 4,377 less than Monroe, yet we find
the tax per head to be ninety eight cents
and fraction more than Monroe.
Morgan has population of 1922 less
than Monroe, yet we find the tax to be
cighty-Seren cents more per head than
the.tax in Monroe.
In all of these, except Noble, whether
the population is greater or less than
Monroe, the result is the same. And in
Noble, with a population Of 1890 less
than Monroe, the tax is only forty-seven
cents less.
We are sorry for "Senex's reputation
as a gentleman of truth, to be compelled,
by his false statements, to publish the
above expose, and show him up to the
public in so unfavorable light. But if
he cannot control his political feelings
better than to wilfully and deliberately
misstate plain facts, he must not expect
to escape unscathed.
We have seen the sheet headed "Tax-
es! Taxes! Taxes I" issued by the Rad
ical Central Committee. The above re-
flutes it completely.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-13
oh! OH: OH!

The Radical tax sheet is curiosity
that should be preserved.
From it we learn that the total ralua-
ton of all taxable property, in the coun
ty in 1850. was S25,sS5 63. And theto
tai State and County tax for that yeai
vas sae,335. Wasn't we taxed with a
vengeance that yearS
In 1851 total valuation 52l,695 so;
total taxation S23,l13! Didn't US tax
payers catch it that year?
In 1852 total valuation S21, ,420 75;
total taxation S22,547! "The colored
troops fought nobly!s,
In 1867 total valuation S54, 639 As
total taxation S103,135! Didn'twe tax
payers catch thunder that year2
The idea of taxing the people more than
the valuation efau their taxable property
could not possibly have originated any
other place than in the fertile brain OF
one of the sloil." e-v s
!: But, then, they say "The colored
troops fought nobly."