davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19
COM MExCIAE-

MONDAY EVENING. April ls, 1910.
CoTToN-The sales to-day were confined to
1000 bales at prices showing ltsle or no
change flom Saturday. We continue TO
quote low ordinary at l50l6sc; ordinary
at l71Gl84c; good Ordinary at 204g20S-;
low middimg, at 2l(92l2c; middling, at 22D
224c; strict m'ddilug d. 22l8-c, and good
middiing at 224923c.
The movement vas checked By there be-
ing no market at Liverpool aud general
disposition among buyers TO await to. NOR
rows kilograms, while the advance in gold
made factors re!uctsnt 10 stimulate the de-
msnd by any concessions. Under these cir
cumstances the demand was slack through
out the day, and the GALES were confined to
the moderate amount noted above, which
comprised q number OF small lots. Strict
good ordinary sold at 20ic, low middliDg at
q, 2l4 and 2lac, and middliDg at &c.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand September l, l869-palss, no
Arrived since last stateI1ent....... SOS
Arrived previously. Dds. 73s-l OIL 75s
Total. Observation-Disclosures. I,v42 "a
Clea 60 to-day LatI
Cleared previously. eo5 scS- se9 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19
Il N2 ESEM EATS.
OperO House,

This evening Mail'art's comic opera, in
tthree acts, 1.-The Dragons of Villars."
Thursday evening, benefit of Mr.. ketten,
and the opera of Faust"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-19

THOMAS L. MAXWELL
spl9 ny3 20 Sheriff OF the Parrish of Orleans.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20
The Death or DR.. VIM. Hume.

The Charleston Courier contains a
notice Of the death of this gentleman.
DR.. Hume was a student all his life.
His studies wero scientific in character,
and it was to chemistry that he mainly
devoted himself. DR.. Hume was pub
lic-spirited man and useful citizen.
He was one of the most industrious men
that we ever knew. He was good
writer, and most pleasing end instruc-
tive lecturer. AS an Alderman of the
City Of Charleston, he rendered impor-
tant service. In the year 1843, DR..
Hume became Professor in the Citadel
Academy, and in that position he re-
mained until the end of the war closed
that institution. at the time of his
death, DR.. Hume was Assistant Curator
Of the Museum of the Charleston Col
lege.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20
The Anti-Radioal Convention.

We notice that steps are elsewhere
taken to arrange for delegates to this
convention, to be held in this city, in
June next. In this movement all citi-
zens, regardless of color, opposed to the
present radical regime, are invited to
unite. We hope that every County will
be fully represented. Richland will be
represented, The political duty of the
hour is before us. 1t is to make vigo-
rous effort in behalf of reform in our
government. Let all the elements of op-
position to our present corrupt and igno-
rant government be united, and let this
question only concern us: how shall we
give most efficiency to our movement, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

A WRETcHRD ErD.-A venerable war
rior who is believed to have belonged to
Napoleon's "Old Guard" came to an
end in Chicago on the 30th ultimo. This
venerable but malignant old moustache
undertook to poison his daughter and
her two sons by mixing nuc Uomica with
their potatoes, for which he was locked
up. When visited in the morning, it
was found that he had hung himself;
having escaped alive from Ansterlitz and
jena, from Leipsic and Waterloo, per-
haps from Borodino and Moscow, to die
by his own hand in Chicago station
house. To hang ores self is certainly
bad; to hang ones self in station house
is particularly melancholy; but to hang
ones self in station house in Chicago is
as bad an end rs can be imagined.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

''He hos kept among us, in time of
peace, standing armies, without the con-
sent of our Legislatures. ."-Declarotion of
independence.
It was the King of Great Britain who
did that. So George Washington md
his fellow-patriots went to war with him
to stop it.
Grant is now sending tho standing
army to Tennessee, to break up the State
government, or to prepare for that in
teresting job.
Who're is yonr free government, men
OF the United States Where nre your
State governments ? Under the heel of
the army.
This work does not bring confidence
and peace It is disturbing and ruinous.
No wonder that business is stagnant-
that merchants and manufacturers are
losing money, and That laborers feel it..
Hartford Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20
THE Corl;rooN MAN1A.-1t is 81, lawful !, to


TIE CoTToN MANIA is lawful to
be taught even by the enemy we there
fore transfer to our columns, as sound
advice, the following remarks Of. the New
York Commercial Aduertiser:
"Advices from Georgia and other
Southern States represent the prevalence
of q cotton mania. Cultivators are turn
ing all their attention to the raising OF
this staple, to the exclusion of other pro-
ducts. Our Southern countrymen ought
by this time to have realized the benefits
of diversified industry. One of the
great secrets of the wonderful Southern
rccnperation since the war is to be found
in the fnct that the Southern people have
been compelled by necessity to raise vari-
GUS products, to devote land and labor
to the growing of wheat, corn, and other
cereals. tits only by the pursuit of such
q course that they can secure the greatest
results from their favored soil and climate
and increase their material riches"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

A LADY WHO DOESN'T EAT.-The Rich
mond correspondent of the Petersburg
Courier says:
I hear again from the lady who lives
without eating. About this time last
year gave you some account of her. I
am assured by her friends and relations
that she eats nothing at all, and that she
appears to be kept alive by daily nppli-
cation of oil to her breast. My inform
ants are intelligent and respectable peo.
pie, not likely to be imposed on, nor in
vent what they tell, and the lady herself
is represented to be devotedly pious.
Her beauty is described as angelic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH AND BEAUrY-Purify
the "blood" and enrich the stream upon which
lifo GIBBS and flows. Uso HEINIrsH's QUEENS
DELIdHr. It enriches the blood when thin
and watery. Too many neglect the condition
Poverty Of blood is a CONN common % disease. "IYs, The
chief symptoms are "paleness," feeble pulse,
loss Of appetite, indigestion, flatulence and
irregularity of tho bowels; low spirits, head-
These points arc always found to be connected
with poor boo. The "QUEEN's DELIGHT" il
life exhilarating elixir, and should bo used
at this season. Got bottle. For sale by
FISHER HEINITsH. April 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

The United States Treasurer, few
days ago, received letter from s. L.
Carpenter, of Kansas City. No., euclos-
ing O dreadfully battered twenty Eve
cent note for exchange. But having
some conscientious scruples as to the
genuineness of the rag, the writer beg
ged the Treasurer not to brand it as
counterfeit. He said he was poor boy,
to whom twenty-five cents was matter
of great Importance; and if the enclosed
should prove to be bogus, he would like
to have it returned, ns he knew place
where he could spend it for lager beer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

DIR. TUTr's EXTRACT OF SARsAPAR11hA
AND QUEENS DELIGHT. 1t is aaid that
the Alternative, 8 'lvent, diuretio and tonic
properties of this preparation exceed any
medicine yet ii covered. It is the great
blood-purificr and life. giving principle
of the age. We arc told that over 1OO,-
900 bottles of it WAS disposed of last
year. and that every man, woman and
child who bas taken it have experienced
the most beneficial results. See adyer-
tisement in another column.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

Kidd's buried treasure is reported to
have been found again; this time on Sta
ten Island. The discovery was made by
u citizen of Rossville while digging in
his garden on Sunday last. Quite q
quantity of gold, silver and copper coin.
rusty and worn, was unearthed. Several
specimens have been forwarded to the
Smithsonian Institution for the investi-
cation of experts, and an opinion upon
their character is eagerly looked for.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

A young lady of New Jersey recently
eloped with her fathers coachman
Cases of this kind have been of suce
frequent occurrence at the North, sinch
John Dean ran away with Miss Boxer,
that they may be set down rs part of the
programme of the fashions. It seems
that all a good looking young fellow
has to do to secure rich and pretty
wife, is to enlist as q coachman in the
service of the coveted lady's father, and
prosper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20
THE FIRST STEP. The Charleston

The FIRST STEp--The Charleston
Courier says:
We understand that at meeting of
citizens Of Charleston County, held in
this city last evening, it was determined
to mako arrangements for calling. in due
time, mass meeting of citizens, ire
apective Of class, color or national poll
tics, for tho purpose OF appointing dele
gates to the convention, proposed by the
anti. Radical Press Conference, to be
held in Columbia on June 10Th, next.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

LIST OF New ADvERTIsEMENrs.-
J.S s. McMahon-To Tax-Payers.
Dryan d McCarter-Law Books, &s.
w. D. Love Il Co-Dry Goode.
Billiard Tables.
Morgan's Sons-Sapolio.
J. II. Bryant nt-Notice.
g. NJ. Wilder-Celebratio
J. w. Denny-County Taxes.
=. A. Schneider-Sewing Machines.
Meeting Of Enoch Lodge A. and A. II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

spair, r&c., we affirm that the charge is
utterly without foundation. And as to
che further statement Of the Ne,Os that
Che policy proposed by us is .'pusillani-
NOUS and Injurious" We have to say
that the Ne,ps is either gratuitously
offensive in epithet or very unskilful in
analysis. In the judgment of unpre-
JUDGED persons, we think that no such
elements will be found embraced in our
line Of action.
Such q charge as that made by the
Ne,rs, as respects the policy of this jour
nal, is simply absurd and will be SO es-
teemed by our readers. Our columns
will show the utter groundlessness of the
assertion of the Ne,Us. We have preached
political and industrial activity in season
and out of season. We advocate it now,
and our programme is directly the re-
verse of what the Ne,cs, with unblushing
effrontery, ascribes to u.s. We arc fully
satisfied that the veal of South Carolina
demands thorough change in our State
Government, and We have advocated and
do now advocate m indomitable purpose
and firm resolve to carry on this poll
tical effort until we have in South Caro-
lima good, honest and wise regime that
shall develop our resources, lessen our
burdens and throw it's care and protec-
tion equally around all classes of our
people. We shall, however, forbear from
further remarks upon this subject. Our
views. our aims, our hopes, our sympa-
thies-these are so clearly before the
public that the shafts of the Neus foil
harmless at our feet
But one point more. The Neus le-
proaches us with the remark that "our
utterances cause the enemies of good 60
vernment On undisguised Joy" In this,
We suppose, the Ners refers to the fact
that the Charleston Republican pretends
to see in our article, on the colored vote,
on admission of the hopelessness Of our
cause. We cannot regulate the spirit in
which either friends or adversaries may
choose to accept our independent views.
But this we may say, that if tho Repub-
!icam is gratified. so also are many whose
fidelity and judgment even the Ne,os
would not venture to doubt. Such men
as good aud as true as the State Affords
have given lis their approval of the very
sentiments that the Ne,cs assails. And
we take it that they approve our views,
because they threw out the thought that,
whilst we earnestly desire to cooperate
with the colored voters of the State and
to secure their aid in behalf of good
government, it is time for the white men
of the State seriously to consider if the
period has not come for them to say
"Thus far shall we go and no farther
here we stand"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

Western Texas will not again be sub
ject to droughts, as it ia fast becoming u
timber country. Within the last ten
years. the whole face of the country hos
changed, and young forests are now
growing in what was formerly naked
prairie. Rains, throughout this section,
hnve been general, and the prospect for
bountifnl crops was never better.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

SELF-ADvERTIsED.- V1rAL1A OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR curries with it it's
own best advertisement. AS the light shines
through the bottle you see that the liquid is
aud find tho odor agreeable. You apply it,
and it changes gray hair to any natural shade
without soiIing tho scalp or producing head
ache. Nothing con be more harmless. AIT is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20
DESIGNS OF New POSTAGE STAMPS

DESIGNS OF New POSTAGE SrAMps.-
The Third Assistant Postmaster General
having completed his improvement of
the Postage Stamps to take the place of
those now in use, they are ready for
issue. Ho says the gum is guaranteed to
stick. The following is description of
the new stamps: One cent, Franklin,
profile bust by Rubright. color imperial
ultramarine blue; two cents, Jackson.
profile bust, after Powers, color, velvet
brown; three cents, Washington, profile
bust, utter Houdon, color milorigreeu;
six cents, Lincoln, profile bust after
Volk, color cochineaI red; ten cents,
Jefferson, profile bust, after Powers
statue, color chocolate; twelve cents,
Clay, profile bust, after Hart, color
neutral tint purple; fifteen cents, Web
stcr, profile bust after Clevenger, color
orange; twenty-four cents, Scott, profile
bust, after Coffee, color pure purple;
thirty-three cents, Hamilton, profile
bust, after Cerrachi, color black; ninety
cents, Commodore 0. 81. Perry, profile
bust, after Wolcott's statue, color car
mine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

HOTEL ARRlvALs, April 49, Columbia Hotes.-
NJ Bonham, l. II Youmans, Edgefeld; W
Rhett, @ Kaufman, Charleston; L N Brad
shsw and son, N c.; G Conkling, w n Morgan.
New York; Butler, w T Gsry, Edgefeld:
Manning, Clarendon; W II Brawley, Chnrles,
ton: W L Aiken and lady, Mrs H X Aiken.
Winnsboro; Williams, III Wilkes, @ P
Sullivan. Laurens; Fl Smith, r Fl Bogur. N
Farber, Baltimore; D Townsend, society
Hill; A II Horton, Salem, N G; H l. Kendall.
Maryland; Ruesel N G; f Graham, Ma.
rion; J Bailey, Philadelphia Jas Kelley. New
Jersey; Jas " Smith, New York; P G Denbow,
L Benbow, Clarendon; r Campbell, Sum.
ter; L Sexton. lady and child, PSexton and
Indy Palmyra, Y; Mrs Fl H Porter and child,
8 c; Mrs A Ellis. S c; Mrs J L Hill, Madison'
WD Kennedy. T Symmes. Charleston.
Nickerson HouSe.-B l. Gouldng, Boswell.
GA; 3 Kershaw, Camden; O Hyde, q, @ 4
A Il II; Mrs j Hammett, Miss Hammett.
Grcenville; James McOants, Wipnsboro: B
Burgman, Chareston DR. Jas Mullins. VIM
E1.Gov Manning, GA Nebitt, Florida; Robt
Gibbs, Charleston; w Fl Gleason, Florida;
w Jordan, w Jordan, Camden; Mr. and
Mrs John Reiden, David Hemphill, Chester;
W c Patterson, wife, child and nurse, Phila.
delphia; Ellison Capers, Greenville; Mr. and
Mrs Patterson, Kershaw; Whitner,
Anderson; w F Hart2e, Bamberg; John L
Deaton, Charlotte.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

Mr.. Solomon, desirons of extensively
introducing the "Old Cnrolina Bitters"-
it being most excellent tonic as we'll as
pleasant bevcrnge-keeps On urn con-
stantly filled on his counter, for the con-
venience OF all persons desirous of test
ing their virtues before purchasing. This
preparation has been extensively used
by some OF the principal families in the
State, who guarantee it's purity and eff
cacy.
In order that tho merits of the cold
Carolina Bittcrs" shall be fully tested.
and every person bo benefited by them,
Mr. Solomon will give it gratuitouslY
to such persons in i'll health as are una.
BILE, from INDECENT circumstances, to
purchase them.
'Just the thing!" Such is the excla-
nation of the Dyspoptics who use Solo
MONS B1TTERs. N21
The weak and emacated mother says:
"My health and strength is restored tY
the use of" SoLoMoNs' B1TrKpa. N21
81 am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition." use SoLo-
MONS BITTERs. N21
"Oh! what m excellent Tonic" is the
language of tho invalid who uses SoLo-
MONS B1rTERs. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20
Notice.

"a THE fast trotting Messenger
1xsw,5h Stallion DANVILLE will season
egEaaaiiY Y in kiohlana County. this spring,
A4.afs@a1s.n IN Columbia, whore he can be
seen; also, at ". H. Dowdy's, on the Wood.
ward plantation in the Fork, and alternately
at the above places overy nine days. For par
ticulars apply at tho above places.
Danville took the fret prize at our last State
Fair for speed, and can show as fine ooits as
any IN tho State. April limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

Eighteen leading towns and cities of
Massachusetts embrace church property,
the remitted taxes upon which, amount
to S13,7l7,555.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20
Bonds falling due 1st Sc s.'
"o|Sh s"s3 1882, ..... 22
4" 4s !" 1883, ..!...... az 10

=" "tsa 1857, afF7e. ~ @s7Eesl
" IA :" 5s = 1883: AZ 100
- sM
In hands OF Treasurer, due lst July, 1883 "a 4s
The latter bonds does not the debt Of
the Company or the State guaranty .
The will show the entire bonded debt the
3lst OF March appears the Bond Registers of the
Company. &A
First mortgages bonds outstanding, $4,000
Non-mortgage bonds outstanding 260500 90
bonds due IN 1881 1882 and lSS3 $4,000 90
Guaranteed bonds due In 1855, 118,500 90
OF guaranteed due 1885, 42293 80
Bonds and issued under second mortgage 5O63 68
Coupons OF first mortgage bonds outstanding 3745 90
nom 66,57O 90
4" guaranteed 1897 so
SECOND mortgage bonds and certificates. 9461 Is
49, Total, ;.:ss $1,900130 G3
Ihs 1s SUBJECT 20 q reduction OF on the nonmort-
gage bonds and coupons say $218046 G6
Whole amount OF bonded debt when adjusted 682083 81
% ponds u.s. and have not been reported to the
kind and the Company has advertised for them for
the Courts about two presumption that
most destroyed and will be presented
claim against the Company, to wit:
FIRST mortgage Bonds $225CO 90
Non-Al9rtgage bonds 26O5OO 90
6uarahteeo, Bones oUOoO w
Coupons First mortgage Bonds 3745 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

can confidently say that SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR has dOne me moro good than all
the medicine I ever used. I shall mover be
without it. JOHN J. ALLEN, Dibb Co., Ga.
AIT "A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20


SUPREME CounT, April 19.-The Court
met at 10 O. m. Present-Chief Justice
Moses and Associates Wright and VIII.
lard.
At the opening of the Court, Messrv,
Chamberlain and Tradewell, ATTORNEYS
for the claimants for the Offices of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Columbia,
moved for an order from the Court to
docket the cause rs had been agreed
upon by tho respective counsel in tbia
matter, and that the argument he set
down for Tuesday, the 26th inst. The
Court took the papers and will render
their decision this morning.
Mary Mebley, Executrix ps. ". r.
Eaves; continued.
The case of Frank Nixon ads. the
State. Petition for h0beos corpus. At
the request of w. J. Whipper, prisoners
counsel, with the consent of the At
torney- General, was postponed until
tomorrow.
Sidney Nj. Brown, James Brown and
Thomas Duke ads. the State. Petition
for ha6eas corpus. Granted, and Thars-
day, the 2Sth, assigned for hearing.
Edward and H. O. Kinsler, Executors,
vs. Mary A. Holmes, ct al. Appeal with
drawn. Same Ds. same, on motion of
Mr.. hlonteith, was docketed.
VIM. J. White, Trustee ps. A. J. Kib.
Ter, Administrator. Mr.. Moore was
heard for appellant; Mr.. j. B. Kershav
for appellees; Mr.. Moore in reply.
Robt. A. Pringle ct al, vs. Bella Sizer
ct al MIR. Moore read brief.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

WEDDING CARDS AND ENvE1opRs.-A
lot OF wedding cards and envelopes. of
latest styles, has just been received I.
which will be printed in imitation of ens
craving, and at less than one. tenth tho
cost. Call and see specimens.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

CnuMps.-Mrs. Pixotto will please &C.
cept our thanks for the "unleavened
oread"-a reminder of the season.
The eye-lash Of a pretty girl is the only
lash that man does not object to have laid
on his shoulders.
Those who wrong others, generally
SANDER them to cover their own infamy.
Ingratitude is the pretext that selfish
ness seizes hold of for refusing to do a
favor.
There is nothing that we can properly
call our own but our time; and vet
everybody fools us out of it that has
mind to it.
a celebration of the ratification of tho
fifteenth amendment will take place in
this city on Thursday the 21st.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-20

Threshing Machines. .Reaping Ma
chimes, Horse Powers,
nm hand and for sale at manufacturer Is
April ID LOwRANCE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-01

A CONVENTION of negroes was recently
held at POughkeepsie, New York. Among
the resolutions was one, in which the
sable brethren declare that Eve wiil'give
to negroes voting the Democratic ticket
no protection or shelter in our houses and
places of business; but will consider them
an enemy of our race forever" Had this
utterance come from white men, the at
teution of some miniOn of the law would
have been directed to the act of Congress
to enforce the fifteenth amendment. But
negroes may Intimidate each other from
voting the Democratic ticket with perfect
IMMUNITY. That law was not made to
PUNISH them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-01
RADICAL ExTRavacaNcE.

The cost of Gen. Jackson's administra-
ton, per head, to the people of the United
States was $1.16, exclusive of interest
and principal of public debt. The cost
of Van Buren's $1.78; of Folks $l.75;
of Pierce's 1895; of Buchsnan's 50. 10 =
of Gen. Grants $4.76. Include the prin-
cipal and interest on public debt and the
cost of Grants administration for one
year is Stops per head to the people of
the United States. In other words, the
expenditures of one year of Grants ad-
ministration, exclusive of interest and
principal on public debt amount to
$50, 7s6, $50. Including principal and
interest on public debtthe expenditures of
one year of Grants administration amount
to SAL, 255, AT. SO, or more than amillion
of dollars per day for every day in the
year. This explains in some degree why
it is that Mr.. Maynard fayors high taxes
in the shape of high tariff. The bond
L uoluCl nOo4tu gus uAOoASN, Ou0 49,
great struggling mass, the tillers of the
soil, the delivers in the mine, the artisan,
the day laborer, bear the burden of the
taxation by which Congress raises the
enormous revenues required to run the gov.
eminent under the present regime. They
carry with them to the scene of theil
daily toll an axe, fork, pick, shovel
plane, a saw, an adze, on which they
pay an average tax of seyenty-five PEI
cent. They cannot put on their persons
cotton shirt, or suit of "slOp-shop'
clothes, they cannot buy their wives AMI
daughters calico dress, they canne
| light their pipes or lie down to rest OF
their beds, they cannot obtain bottle o
cough syrup, take cup of tea or coffee
or drink a glass of cold water, withou
paying tax to the government. Eth