davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
DAILY DEMOCRAT
luNDAY READING.
TELL u a srORv. SISTER. -

TELL IL 4 SrORV, SISTER -
Tel us story, sister;
Please tell us only one
The ire 10 burning brightly.
And every task 10 dsne.
The earnest little pleaders
Had gathered round my kLss.
Those reruish baby faces
So full Of childish glee.
Then Chariis {. I'D. "Of COLLINS
Or ghosts, pray quickly tell
80 no." said Nell and Minnie,
1--WE unow then eli SO well.
We love 10 hear Of children,
Who. always young aud fair,
Played with the tiny fairies,
And never knew . care"
Sweet Lily. mothers darlisg.D
With thoughtful dove like syes,
Son whispered, Tell %. sister,
OF Jesus IN the skiss
told the ''eld. old st1sy,"
OfChrist. the undsaleA,
Who fought HE baetle beasely,
Though wicked mes rsvilsd.
Then silence fell upon a.;
l breathed . 'ervsnt prayer.
That God would grsnt his blessing
Unto the slespers thers.
And keep their hearts unsullied,
Free from sseh certify stain,
That 81 at last in heaven
Might join the glad refrain
-Presbyterian.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

the praise in the months o. everybody in favsr 81
Robsck's Stomach Bitten. Blood Fiils and Bleed
PriasY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
FARMERS, Gee NENEI

Yea can oAA fully one.ha1f -
nsnernoas wasss u property. tbs yss - sss
taisly q y the tineiy sss Of
Fraak S1il1er's Prepared Mor.
- on Dlaehins. which 10 equally valuable ies Dssts
snd Shess whsn ssly sottssisg anA psssssviagQaaa-
tiles afs required; bat 10 net - easetually watsf
pBeefae .
Frank Ml1leF'S lseauhoe Rfo0oRs
vatfvs ans water proof on Backing. designed sxs
reesly for Dseas aas Shoes.
Thirty Years In marlxoe ana
sab Aas been The esnsnnt isessassno esnsaa ~
tles oatieles can Aev bssasy ana ehsaDly sbtaiase
alDst evefy~hess
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
IS 1T RIGHT

That should bid defiance - Ill natural laws and
the science Of medical nsa md suhes With Dyepep-
sia or Indigestion when Roback's stomach Dfstsrs
can be procured a any drug stsse.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

We q lot wish 70 isfsrn you. rsadef. that Dr.
rened ' that cures Consumption, when The ieegs
a,e hail eonsusd; n shsst, viii cure al deeaess,
whether Of 0nd. br dy eetats make men live fer.
= ds.eped TO male our sublunary sphere bliesfnl
nafediee. 70 which ueavon iteelf shall b. bat side
show. Yen have heard enough q thu. kfsd ofhum-
Sugsesy. and We DO net wonder that e. have y
. II you that Dr. eeges CatarTh Remedy will pol.
veiy the wont ea0o u Catoffh. " 0ay aseert
as. .hsn e. s' 70 T asH sss
eaoe Of Catarrh that We cannot cure. Ter sale by
most DrusEists everywhere. Price only = cents.
sent BY nail Rost p:id. for = eats lear Ree.ssss
~ bf. 0aesb psmpAlet % CatasfA. Ad6rsoe ~
prupsietss, \. v. PIERCE, =. D., Duosle, y. 4.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
HOWE 4 srEvENs'
FAMILY
Dvs ,CoLoas


All psrsons Who keep Hovs
4 SfEv1Her pAnIlY DIE Col
ons for sale en- b relied %
fer their fair dealing, for the
reason that they cest the re-
taf,aV tNn0f0 Ava oAntn DnR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16


nsv 10 Chicago hat eas - sstissl1
sele1 upOn. 90 - 0rn. and nOt sut
ler that horrible dieeaeo 70 semAin II
nd boy, bsei1ss destroying yosS
hsppinses cd s.5Sre pfoelsSes q w:
He has na1e PnIvAIk D92AD!S
N 81. w. - Nkhvo NV DnDlLiTI ! ~ ssnsy
WN- los - Iecs y yease, ene t.sfesess
soe Iefooe Won ~ emlsteo snossa eossos< ~ ~
~, sesra g paasst q ~ e0s Isss sso Mncs q
~ n. ~. ~: ~ ~ vocsnm
~ W eity ~ Rs.ls11. ~ - o1asa PIP
IN ".... SHs ~ s.o ~ skl-
III SRses.Uo ~ ssc 0os0son ~ 81 n'eex.
~ 4 IN, ,.t = ~ os.sss Ivy. ssv oesDGii Cvs
~ esrsss. - ~. .cos - SsIsss,s 20 ~. .ss
YocSs ~. fsSe Ps,sie.ias N1t;es..poeas' H.
elcv devotee .neA 81 "a ti1se n n. trsSs1sef q
49, 49, 49, ~ sse,se NM SSaeS ,Sics ~
~ spS M. ssittas ~ rsisstssese is1ivtS III
~ SitSss h1ei.S.s a, 49,, ~ M eSsS4 ~ 49,
easiy habels, SstH No. veass 10 49,
III ia FIFTH 49,. s.s SssussS ~ sy ~
sotSfsj NsliSSs. ~ ssssssa a. I'm sssr~sss a
nonhoo6 ~ we.e.,ss ~ ~ - .es-sS ~ ~
10eris:e frrsess1c1 ~ s.iesS.ee ifssai ,s.Sscs1
4 ~ o7SnecSsses Sls.~ IN ssSrss ~ rs,ssss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
y E > lit Y.
Person, Advanced In Life.

And feeling the hand Of time Weighing heavily
upsn then, with all its attendant ills, will 6nd
ia the use Of these BITrERS. Or the TONIC. ~
elixir that will inst,l new life int their veins,
restore in measure the eaergy and ardor Of
more youthful days. build up their shrunken
forms. and give health aud happiness 10 their
remaining yesrs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

HON. aEO. ". WoopNAB

HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of p.
writes:
Philadelphia. March 10, 1857.
q aud .a:ea. .a'. o:s-.. li,,
bene0t II 0asss u debility aud want
sfasrvsus action IN the system. Yours truly.
"0EO. ". NOODWARD"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
Weak and Delicate Children

rsA made strong BY the use Of either Of these
remedies. They will cure every esss Of MARAs-
NUS, without fail
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated in
he hands efths proprietor, but space will allew
Of the publieation Of but few. Those. u will ~
observed, are men Of nsss and Of such standing
that they must be believed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

NOV. JAMES THOMPSON.
Judge Of The Supreme Court IT Psaasylvsniae
Philadelphia, April -. Ices,
0si consider '.Hsunaud's German Bitsrs'' .
valuable medicine in eases Of attacks of lndigss.
tion o. Dyspepsia. l csa certify this from ny
experience otsl
Yeurs. With respect,
JAMES THOMPSON"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
NOTICE.

hs - we'll established fact ,shss fully sss
population are sci dom in the enjoy
ment Of good heal tn or 10 use their
own expression, ''nsver feel we'll" They are
isnguid, devoid Of all energy, extremely ner-
nous. and have no appetite.
To this class Of persons the BlTTERS, ornshs
TONIC. are especially recommended.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

A Philadelphia professor has invented
steam brick kiln, wherein 100, 900 bricks
can BE- evenly burned in three days.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

10 drive nwsy he cfouus o.figh'
Tbs World sui stapds In nsea 81 light
itHksTkf's Improved Smoks C.LaaL.inp Feio-
sene Lantern u sst quAied. X cnE TIM Mos
Ste w Lake ST., ChiGags, Dahuia1sut.t u al4.et
aad Barn Isnps y. X. aAA 81. ainloat Lanierns OF
90 kis de. Ord.rs promptly nlll.d
llAH1s ~ sTLAkA . CUs K'r. manufacturers
Y Of Pals, stsmped and Jspannta 1in Ware
Weesasks's tatspl lantern, ka.ifpsd aLa Maine
Signals, Stoves and Hollow WNcs. No ~ Mlettgsn
Ave. Ag'ts for theeslebrsssd Nome . font Stoves
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

n 4. MILLER, eorr CT ksIct ir. al CIslI siie a
~ lntCYter. Manufacturer ard Whoksaje = q a
Wglefes Jeweiry. Silver and rBsee1 Woss. Aa40.
Ofthe Nu1icpal Watch O..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

10 the snly Physieias. - Specialize,
so II ChieaSo that en- - sBtisely
rolled upon. 90 - an. and npt ou1.
ieS that horrible dieeaso 70 remain II
yum system, 1is1g1rina your faes
nd body, bsei1ss destroying youS
hspplnses ed f.tese psoelscts 81 lin:
~ NRRVOuS DiDIfITY No etuly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

lro,, ana a,.eI.

NMEEr. DhMisIkk a CO Hs,- caps par.
buek Gloves and Aittsns, IVI and lol Miehis 40
Avenue, Chicsgo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
Vinegar vscrtsr.


EL--IS.y,z :. ..,.,-s,es 800
81 and - preserve Pickles ssGcni Gd psiat sis
I largest works IN tie Iritta strfsas tsiEaiishr
CO. IN. fRG+EIst1. sss ard Rff fts1e ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

Passss Of shs'Tsnth Baptist UhuseA, PhilAAsl.
pAis-
Da. JAcEscx-Dear Sir: lhavs besa 10
4usntly requested I. connect ny nsms With 70
enmsndaiiens Of different kinda Of medicine
:; :: II. $; :; &; =: !:
prssf in various instances and particularly il
nv own family, Of the usefulness Of DR.. Hoof-
Iand's German Hitters. l depart once from my
usual course, TO express my full conviction that
or general debility Of the system. and espec-
sily for Liver Com plant, il 10 safe and valua-
10 preparation. In some casss II may fail but
susllv, l doubs not. il will b very beneficial to
thee who suffer from the above causes.
Yours. very responsibility.
Eisth. below Cessss
From ABv. 3. D. FsuDALL.
Assistant Rdites Christian Chrosisls, Philads
phia
| have derived decided bsssat from The uss Of
AcolaAA's 0ssnsn Bittsss, and feel il nv priv.
tlsge - reeennsnA then - . msst vsl1obls
isnie, 70 ell whs are suasrins from general d.
baity o. from diseases arising from derange-
msnt u the liver.
Yours ''1YIyt u. rsspALL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

TT bERI EI7ET- = a. and ..re,
" OF all deserfpttcrs. eticn Csrysss OF al v1st
ard ssislts, Tert.. Awuffsf sfdcoysrs, TfF, fitf
Oshrrr, Tackle Eiocfs. ttc,..ta srd frT { y SCI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

NALL. kIMnAIA y co, impofterr 1ne u aler-ir.
non. steel. Nsi.s snd Heavy usrswars. 80. ss,nd
~ Michigan Avenue
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

Laa her. ra.is, Planning. 40.
AMMAN, LEW1B stMWALT, flanin. W..
u Sash and Dsvf Tsrtory. and Lander YaId, ~
gees doeked. Ard orders flied Corner izh lsd
knnbe1 st1ssts. r. o Be- c.rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17


MED and undeniable These illusrious patriots had
no special interest in Manufactures, save a means
of promoting and securing the greatest good OF the
greatest number" Not for the sake of Manufac-
lures primarily mainly, but in pursuance of what
they profoundly believed the general good did they
uphold and commend the policy Of Protection.
Names are nothing. would have no one accept a
proposition merely because Washington or Jefferson
Madison or Dallas did. / ask attention, not to the
fact that these held do but to their reasons for
so doing-their grounds for believing that the up
building and diversifcaton of Manufactures among
us were essential to the prosperity and growth of
Agriculture, the just recompense Of our Labor. If
their views were crude and narrow. selfish and per-
verse, let Judgment be rendered accordingly; but
first consider their positions, weigh their arguments,
and do not condemn them unheard, merely because
different school of economists, with admirable self
cOmplacenoy and mOdesty, you that their own
views liberal, enlightened, philosophc, states
manike, and that all who dissent therefrom are in
evitably selfish, shallow short-sghted and absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
LIGHTNING RODS.

To the Edtfor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your correspondent on the above sub
ioct in TUESDAYS paper has attacked the credit OF the
Ots Rods sold by and gives Of pretended failures
which occurred down In Maine and thereabout time
in the long ago Ono o. the have heard OF be-
FORE and In that the Of the house certified
that the rods were only side Of the building and
the lightning entered the other by lead Dump
pipe Does the gentleman blame the rods in this case
Why does he not find nearer home whore much
the largest quantity have been erected, and which &C.
CURED within the present generation for we object to
his going for facts far back he does for his
theories Hero ore two Of later date and nearer
home which we cannot reconcile with his theories end
superior intelligence with which he erecs Lightning
Rods OF which he tells often
Some three OF four years since ono Of the Atlantic
stores in Brooklyn was struck by lightning and burned
out These stores provided with staped rods bear
ing the peculiar marks OF the 0enemaHs oon work and
some detached pieces Of said rods are hanging on the
walls 10 this day for the inspection Of the curious
The house Of Mr. M. NJ Freeman, at Garreson, staten
Island was struck by lightning and badly damaged II
was provided with stapled rods with the same peculiar
p,arks and Mr. Fps brother told the winter that they
,sere mt on JV Q,n5y Now the gentleman possesses
such powerful intelligence TO make staple rods safe
protecton We confess this does not look like It. The
big men" tho gentleman quotes, probably nerT sac
real tnatO for their works written long before Otis
first invented his nsulator which the first ever made
which supported the outside OF the glass and not IN
contact ,si IT, and provided with copper point which Is
directed outwardly from and not into the building and
which acts relieve the rod receive the charge And
we could cite the opinions Of hundreds Of men in their ia
yor, as learned as those quoted by the gentleman
J. ID. WEST & Co.,
AZ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
POLITICAL.
ONO TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

OAiIO IEMfERANCE CONVENTION. ...
A State Prohibitory Convention assembled at
Mansfield, Ohio the 14h inst. About forty delegates
present, representing the With, With IXth xIIIh
XIYth, XVIIth and XVIIIth Congressional Districts.
A j. Sumner Of Summit County presided. and the Com
mttee on Platform presented q report treating upon
national questions! and upon ground occupied by the
other political parties generally squirting toward the
Democracy in regard TO bonds taxes greenbacks inter
nal revenue, tariffs &C., including favorable TO labor
reform and complimentary soldiers and sailors closing
with short one on temperance This report did not
to suit the majority. and, after discussion the fol-
lowing resolutions offered substitute, adopted
Resored That we reafrm the platform adopted at the
friends I'm other States TO waive the settlement Of
complete national platform until the Convention Of
Chicago on the first OF September
RcSOlred That il Is the duty Of the Ohio State Temper
ance party TO nominate one 10 any office in the state
county, township except such nave subscribed TO
the Crestline temperance platform.
The Convention then proceeded to the nomination Of
State ticket For Governor, Don Piatt, j. f. Ingerso
and John cSweeny were named but pending the vote
the names of Piatt and Mcsweeny withdrawn and
J. E. IncersoI was nominated by reclamation. The COM
pete ticket put in nomination for State officers is
follows;
Governor Z. Ingersol, Cuyahoga Co.
Lieut. Governor. Wadsw0rth, CINCINNATI
Treasurer .ThOs EdmundsOn, Clark 90.
I; ,I i:: A; sumner sumner sgm no. 70
The question Of nominating candidate for Judge Of
the Supreme Court referred to the Executive Com
mttee for its action upon the subject After the election
delegates the Chicago National Convention and the
appointment Of state Executive Committee, &c, the
Convention adjourned.
The official count of the vote for Governor
Of Virginia. according teegraphic dispatch shows Mr..
Walkers majority TO be 1880.
Theodore Chambers, Dem, has been elected
Street Commissioner Of Cincinnati, beating Jenny Re
publican. by LAST majority The vote was very light
The Hon. Thomas Wilson, Chief-Justice of
the Supreme Cont OF Minnesota has resigned and Gov
Marshall has offered the position thus made vacant TO
James Gfllan eminent lawyer Of st. Paul The Press
that city intmates that ChiefJustice Wilson will be
candidate for the Republican nomination as Governor
A Nashville correspondent of Western
journal reports many OBJECTIONS Of prominent men
from the Stokes party in Tennessee. Among others he
mentions that Gen. Joseph Cooper, heretofore Stokes
man. has announced himself for senter, and that j. j.
Roach nominated as Stokes candidate for the Legsla-
ture from Carroll County, has also out FOR sener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
THE STORM.

The storm, accompanied by heavy rain, vivid
lightning and loud peas OF thunder which passed over
this city and neghborhood yesterday did not leave the
region visited unmarked by its presence In this city no
damage was reported by the police Jersey Cy ana no
oleu serious loss but Brooklyn seems 10 nave
received the full OF the storm. Four houses on
stuyyesantave., near Gates.ave. owned Dy sergeant
Hall OF the Forty-nInth Police Precinct we're unrOoed
he roof which OF TIM was carried distance OF V
feet. damage $500 The gable end OF the house OF IS
f. Middleton, In Grandave, near stuy Nesant,a ave,
Was damaged 10 the amount OF $500 A tWostOry
Mapsard roof house. as by 40 feet, on stuyyesantaYe
near Putnam ave. lifted from the fOunuatlOI anu
narred distance OF about six feet Loss about toOU
A honse ON Treeneave, near StuYvesantaVe, occupied
hv Mrs Gautereau and three children, was also Dio"
639wn hut no one was injured. Damage about 500 a
dwelling almost completed, near the MyrtleaVe' FarA
was demolished. a. ..t. ,hb,- 7 or
Island light Long Island Sound aud the Captains wle
and child and two seamen drowned. Inc Orig Was
Snnnd from Bangor for HewY York, via Norwalk conn.,
where she had discharged Der yesterday morning.
Tbe name OF the cook drowned was Brow,
81 Isleboro Long Island. The name OF l1o
other man was unknown. Two seamen ana the captain
we're sayed members OF the Amerlcus CluD OF hoeA
Neck In the steamer Nelly White ana tho tug ueiui9
Cock The Larrabee Is 1853 tuns, new tunnage was Na
by the Merchants Co. at Bangor for 1880 Inc eAPhho
lost $500 In money and $500 IN personal proPeCCS
vessel lies bottom up, two miles sOutheass "a S"RS'
Light in dangerous position 10 vessels A.,
The gale was of the seyerest ever eAPeItonyen ~
Portohester one house In East Portchester Sas Do"n
10 pieces many trees uprooted ana hueh u1n"so
was done to the fruit and grain crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
No. 40 Conr tlAndtst
A NATIONAL CEMETERY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

A NATIONAL CEMETERY IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
To me Edtfor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Having recently visited the National
Cemetery at Beaufort South Carolina, wish in this
season Of remembering the graves OF our soldiers 10 tell
the friends OF those who died In and around Charleston
Fort Wagner and other places near that their bodies
have been removed the cemetery at beaufort ana
monument OF Northern granite to their honor and mem
ory has been erected through the fundamentally OF
Mrs T. L. Potter Of Charleston bearing this inscription;
"INNoRTALITT
Hundreds Of Defenders
American Liberty
Against The Great
There is, Also in this cemetery, marble tablet on
which are inscribed from nearly every State In
the Union but largely from Massachusetts,, where the
monument was made, Of soldiers whom Mrs Potter and
her husband had personally served They devoted ther
time and means in a most heroic manner often hazard
ing their lives 70 serve the suffering She promised them
that after the war was over che would erect fitting
monument 10 their memory but the continued 80
long her means were th sea ReecdT Church
TO aid her in the work which accomplished under d
cultes The monument was intended Tor Chares0n but
"SatIonal Cemetery" at Beaufort. wish that all who
have friends resting 80 queLy IN Ihat Deauuiul sPo1
thai All passersby may see It, might know how appre'
catyey and tendery they cared for God has maae
the flowers grow there abundanty with look Oh 10y
ing care es to guard the spot where "our heroes lie
buried" IT, In any far-of homes, husbands or sons O
brothers have unreported and friends KNOW not
where their bodies rest let them be comforted with %
that their dear ones have been ~
cared for and special consideration has been gwen w
the graves Of the Ur,kn0wH" AS fingered alnVns
the many mounds marked, felt that was sta ,I
holy ground, and that In coming generations th 49,
viii Dc pilgrims 10 these shriDes, who, IN nOnOrns ~.
noble dead, win kndle in their own hearts puSt tie
| tri0tsm and broader love OF man. i see py H f
Charleston papers that Decoration day mas Deeu u
served there and at Beaufort AZ the latter pcs Nav We
thousand people participated in tho CEREMONIES @ Il
not reasonably hope now, that the bone OF iS
buried, past the possibility Of resurrection thaI v Oo
love Of the Union may be revived ana mat We nhS d
only have peace but concord also Throughout inc "
| NAV God grant III NJ W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
POOR MEN AND RICE MEN.
THE oATff-A CALL OK THE GOVERNMENT TO
COLLECT THE BACK TAXES.

THE oATff-A CALL on THE GOVERNMENT TC
COLLECT THE BACK TAXES.
TO ths Edftori OF The Trtbune.
SIR: noticed in your paper of this morning
communication, signed Inquirer" alludng to the
oath taken by persons making their income returns
Such facts are presented the valuable expose
you have given unmask the hypocrites, start
back appalled, at the apparent dishonesty
OF men whom they have seen, Sunday after
Sunday, as they wend their way to the
house OF God surrounded by their families when their
sunday wardrobe alone must have cost more than their
Bible You lave nobly, and eaTlessly done your duty
nov let the public do theirs and the Governmen theirs
MORE ABOUT POOR MEN FROM A POOR PLACE.
To the EdtOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: / drop in here nearly every day to get
a quiet lunch (irs. Jones Is out Of town. We are
usually very quiet, but your income lists have
stirred us up nightly. don't complain. though
poor fellows like for sums from so TO tlOO
We simply wonder that neighbors, who blocks
OF houses and broad In the country who are re-
puted to be worth millions should not appear at all in
your lists. Can yon give the reasonf john JONES.
Manhattan Ctu6, No. 30 FHth.aDe., July 10.
BANKERS NOT TAXED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune. -
SIR: Your reporters are evidently at fault in
making UP the Income lists for the Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Wards. know Of nearly dozen
bankers OF large means, who are , DONG
sPPes Your % Possibly 9S hSt SnS be-
irregular but let me ask why Is not Faro Banking as
reds Of thousands OF dollars change hands these ns
buttons every night Why should they not pay at least
the brokers tax E'r"f.7 DB.
Corner Of Prince-st aud Broad,cay, July 10. u
WHERE ARE THE RICH WIDOWS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: L have read carefully over your 80
columns Of Income taxpayers. and am surprised
and disappointed to notice the plentiful lack Of
rich women. L have heard innumerable stories
or Miss THIS and Mrs That aud Madame So
and.sO, whose isod attractions melted from ten
70 fifty thousand year, but OF all tho In my
memory, only appears In your nexOrabe catalogue
and she s seventy IL day What Is the materl Either
the Revenue officers greatly at fault the world
much deceived in regard TO these worthy representatives
Of woman's rights A BACHELOR.
Glen Core, July a. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-17
PERSONAL.

Gov. Musgrove left Halifax for New-York on
Thursday, en- route for British Columbia
Gov. Hoffman and family and Gems. Mellow
ell and r. b. ingalls, have arrived at Saratoga
Col. Hill, the new Governor Of Newfound-
land, arrived at Halifax from England on Thursday
The Hon. VIM. II. Seward and party sailed
from San Francisco for stka on the steamer Active on
Tuesday.
The Congressional Committee of Ways and
Means arc now visiting the cities Of oregon and the ports
on Puget Sound They will return to San Francisco next
week