davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17
TWO SPLENDID DOUBLE CASE GOLD
irs sw cdr WATCHES, 5ft ~ dssys
For Account OF the Succession Of John @. S.ute-
! = G. No. IL 7sI. var4t eifr-t

RY G.. DE FERRET, AUCT1ONEER.-
~ Office No 50 Royal street.-WEDNEsDAY,
june q, 1870 At noon. at the office of the auc.
tloneer, No. so Royal street, will be sold by public
auction, BY virtue of order from tie Honorable
Louis Duvigneaud. Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans. dated June 4, 1870
the following described movable property belonging
TWO kPLENnID DOUBLE CASE GOLD
WATCHES, Nos 1e, 652 and Al, both English make
Zone patent lever ana the other 10 agic easel 7
jell Is ls % W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17
On Canal street,

lTHthrx VERY y VA. ..Lls. LOTS 81 OF
sassss, as q Sy the Nos 70 sasssy
in Oss NE sSs on Cana. Street dssS IS:
tween parallel Ines of lU5 feet 10 inches and Ines
stSsGs - II forms the corner Of Osnaf GA Rome
blaye streets. Lots Nos e to g. lnclusvey, meas
ss 1's
parallel lines Lot No Is forms tie corosr Of Gas.
is incusvely measure esch ~ feet front o. 1oche
ba!e street By dePtn, between parable, lines Of
ciusivey measure each n feet front Tonti street,
BY lls tsst. II inches and lnsss bstwssn parallel
THERfy VERY VALUABLE AID RAP-
idly enhancing lots Of ground stuatsd in the First
Of ssoSsa Scs dsd By Ussaust simyra. Tont. and
so e os
go X ~ sgh ni ifo Ssp SH
Lea q e 8 incluSvsly, sech q feat inch
fnont on Peip5ra street hy loe teet 70 inSnss lines
cus GsstiI Dss:ss .scs y feet iro.t On
s.ss l asts e 1.. 81 n ssss &
n s: L: s.ls:s a 4 :asss ssa ssss:
blays Let No. 3ofms ~ ne sSrnss q psimys. ana
ETHIkTY-TWO- VERY 5VAEuARLE AND
ssges Ia
i next 70 t6s SQUIRE. .Soss asssTiSsd. and in tie
said lots are dsssn.tsd by the Nos to g. incln:
sivsy. Lots Nosl toll measure each. "a feet linch
front on PALMYRA street. By . depth. between par.
ALE! hnss. OF 100 fact inches linss Lots Nos AZ
to a. nclustybys measure each, "a net inch front
Banks street, BY 10 inches lines IN depth,
between parallel lines. Lots Nos. II to l6, inciu-
sivey, measure, each, 26 feet front on Rocneblsye
sset BY las feet IL inches lipes Lots Nos. % 70
81 incIusvely, measure. each. l26 feet front on
Roshsblave street, BY i4s feet II inehes3 nes. be-
tween parallel lines. -'4l "a gasE Use - a. q
/ Lot 80 / forms the corner Of Palnsra and Tonti
streets; lot No. II forms corner Of Palmyra and
Rooheblaye streets; lot No. 70 forms the corner of
Banks and Tonti Streets and lot Ne IA forms cor.
nor Of Banks and Rocneb,ave streets s. sEai
/ The uanaI and Claiborne Ssreets RaiIroa ) Com
psuy's depot 10 locatedon the square next acjojn-
ing the square lastly described. Improvements Of
tbs best character are now IN cCue ot erection and
street. and are rapidly extending inevsry drsction
even beyond Broad street. whece the depot Of the
City Rahrosd COMPANY is located Gasquet and
Palmyra streets are psved- The side streets OF
Rschebisve and Tcnti streets, have curbs snd Rut-
teri, and well adapted tor homesteads and retail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

Situatsd in the Third District Of this city and in
the square bounded by Ievee. Engnien. Port and
front On .Lsvss street, 81 feet 10 inches lines
width Ia the rear. l42fset Inch line depth on the
upper side line. l41 feet incnss lines depth on
the lower sids line. together with III the improve
nsnts thereon, comprising substantially aud we'll
tiers and Rxtes. '-- a so - ia7sasf- - = =
Terms. One-third cash. balance at one and two
lysassCgsdt for notes secured BY morteaees ON the
property beating eight per cent per annnm interest
from the day OF sale until final payment: the
mortgage to contain the Eve per cent attorneys fee
clause. binding the purchaser pay. inevent that
the notes given in part payment should have to be
sued upon. Or any portion thereof; the improve.
ments to be Kept insured and the policy transferred
to the holdersof the notes. Purchaser further to
s1@s over ;Rd sboys tie price Of adjudication al
!. Acts Of sale. toeetber with the United States
internal revenue stamps attached, 1t the expense
;of the purchasers before A. Dreyfous noary public
ny2l % jel II ls rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

II rIAnssls MADEsosgFPARlsHA
Ass1GNEE's SALE IN BANKRUPrc1

HTUL ,{EdI dY an
BY ORDER OF E. E. MORTON, ASSIGNEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
VALuxBLEg1.yER yBQNTT P1OPE1TY4
- m ArE1FRS. bPfoSfTK NEN oKEEAN!s
-. WELL ADAPTED FOR SHIP YARDS AND
: {, wA q LHMJ10g
THOMAS AAssAN. VS.. MRS LOUISE, z, Al.
dersons, Atninistsstriz. stps ct al
3 81 K MAAMHsk& ~ A1A
i aS6rf iNsPxnffTf0M ax&w
.scS<s--S gxog szGAt9cS'r
y sasnsa 81 " esis 1ebay
Fourth Distxict, Court for ths Parish ct Orssrs-,
NS.418as.I
sysK .ss s<a-- ,vspsyssa re

pY g. n: eiEAaDHv = 60. Auo.
No Il 49,. 49, Jnis
at twelve s,coss y & tns nssaeenfs ED Aussiea;
and Customhopse streets. in ibis CITY Of NsF q,
leans, By virtue eta Jud{mene fSncescd u the
above entitled matter on she sighth Of March, 1870
b b.t as H soa IN 1t sls
sold at public .aactioe. toe following described
DISsRGs SEVEN Y LOIS OF GROUND. together with Al
tbs improveunsnss thereon. sitnAteei u Duvergsys,
parish Of Orleans right bank Of the nleSesippa svs
designaasd q lota NoA s 6. Z, q q 10 and IL % &
iss7, dspositsd vilh L. T. Care lass potary IN thus
city; the said lots measure 1ect6 inchee frnp
ON the public road by l70 feet and lines in depth,
and measure each 80 rect 81 inches the resx linz
privileges of bssturs, now belorgtnG ar hich may
hereafter belong to the said lots extending TO the
Mississippi river: This propeyty 10 situated be-
tween the Second and Third District ferries. and
being the next below the marine dr. deck. and y
well adapted for ship yard and wsrseous'ns pnes
Terms Of saIe-ouethird eash. md ths balance a,
credit of one ard two years fFosn dats OF sala ~
the notes Of the purchaser epsueo6 ~ opecal mort
gage and vendors lien. and barring interest Of
sislt reeset 'Psr Annum iron dass Of ssls untH
iosnay ~ Il event 81 sait e ssfercs pssnssc
the notes. The Improvements on the propefH -
be kept fully insured. and the policy transferred 70
theholders of the notes; purchaser to sssume noy.
ment oyer an6 above the bid et ~ taxes Tor the our
rent year 1870. the notes to BE- divided u suit tn
Hss q ssS sad dated ssss stssps It tie =
pense ct IA Ppsshassr, bsfere --r--- "a
leo I8oUA7 .is4ls -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

DE C. EsGTRARDEY .As-E0. Auusz
s ss.;. osess
Royal Sss::sn C.s.l ana Cu.teahoa:s .trsst.. :
from he Honorable the second District Court ior
sns G.jS Ss
ssa e ~ :G Psis s1
Ei5a.s.
PROPERTY, known asLurges Foundry OF Ibst
and composed Of eight lots Of ground in the FIRST
Dastrict 81 this cty In the square bounded BY MaS
o,s sSd s. say
scribed ~ follows Lot No. forms the corner OF
inches and lines front on Msgnela street, By ias
feet inches and lines in depth. Lots Nos. and
Ia sss NO ..
paraile lines Lot Nos II. Is and 10 measure each
8 feet ont On osrs street. BY ~ feet
mas 3 feet inches and lines front On street.
sunset. y as feet lpos:s "a f saa IL:
tvo-s.o!y brick, irams and iron buildings. cor
smmovsbie By de:siustien att.cSsS shsrsto sacS :
cutting Machines ss.fe'ae snd puas screw rev
press. scroll and rip saws, shears. grindstone.
ns.
yenent establishment in this section for the manu-
fscture OF ornamental and builders' iron work
Of ground fronting the foundry. in square bounded
by Meanolia. Locust. Clio and KRato etreets, de-
sgnated As lot No II, and measaripg - feet and
lines front on Magnolia street, By 1 feet inches
and lines in depth between parajAl lines on which
there is frame building well suited for stable a
4 FIVE LOTS OF GROUND, With all tn. build.
ines and improvements thereon, in the square
bounded by Magnolia, Erato. Locust and Clio
streets, Designated BY the Nos I, IA ant5. Lot
No. forms the corner Of Ersto and Magnolia
front on Erato street, by lis feet inch in depth
and front on Magnolia street, Lots Nos 2, 3, 1 and
s. Adjoi. ing No and each other, measure each q
in depth between parallel lines. Tho improvsuents
root WITH hanging ssils.s ffost ana ssss rear ss
ion e. t me "a t5s@s baildins Thsss
az T.F 5s,sk e. Dsysa aFd SEQ sesss
s .a 6 4
US !: IS .s,s's:ass 40
10 two years frs It: az: q Is 81. pa'aDe
For the property secondly described. ons.thifd
casn: sna me balance on credit of one and two
he said credit positions shall bear Interest," of eight
per cent per anpum from date Of sale until final
payment. with the penal clause OF Avo per cent ct.
any Of the notes. and shall be secured By special \
mortgage ana vendors lion on the property sold.
Inc improvements 70 be Kept fully insured. and the
Transferred to the holders Of the notes snf
ment over and shove the anountS Of their bids, 81
Aots on ss sn :uS fSS this
tary public. y ~, ~ - w - n 4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

IMPROVED LOT ON MOREAU NOW
CHARTREs) STREET. between Por. and
Enghein streets ~ iH '.Nt
IN TIE NATTER OF THE INTRODUCTION
Z VF HENRY BECKEMYER-No. GAS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

- he talleyipg eirculef lettez has been e. }
ceived By United States Marshal Packard
s Il bs. .ssssl e &; s' a.
sistant Narshals Throughout the State OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

AND ON THE SAME DAY.. ~
At the hour of four O'Clock r. M. on the foundry
premises corner of Erato and Magnolis streets, will
be sold BY public Anction- y
ALL The MOVABLE PROPERTY an hand
belonging to ssid successon psrtainpg to the fouu
dry business. and consisting Of nsrehandise railing
cast iron, steel, BRASS lead ventilators columns,
fence posts tools, mule and dray float and cart.
f9n saIe ana desks, etc Is per inventory to be exs
Terms-Cash on the spot IN United States treas
ufy notes. je5 ls rs iy2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-17

LANDS IN BIENvILLE AND NATCHIToCHEs
PARISHES.
( AsstGNEES' SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
1ais.-s- t sF '9---
BY ORDER OF E. E. NORTON AND LEWIS
Elt.idge, Assignees. -
51.,i- s-7 ~
IN THE MATTER OF A. N. Lssso. BANK.
rupt-No. 40. ni
district Court oi she United Sites Of America fol
b We District Of Lexisisna
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07
Don't Girls.

There is practice quite prevalent among
young ladies of the present day, which we
are Old-fashioned enough to think very i'm
proper. We allude to their giving photo
graphs of themselves to young men who
are merely acquaintance. We consider it
iudelicate in the highest degree We are
astonished that any young girl should hold
herself so cheap as this With an accepted
lover it is of course all right Even in that
case the likeness should be returned if the
engagement should, by any misunderstand-
ing cease. If this little paragraph should
meet the eye of any young lady who is
about to give her photograph to any gentle
man acquaintance, let her know that the
remarks made by many young men, when
together, concerning what is, perhaps, on
her part, a piece Of ignorance or impru-
dence, would, if she heard them, cause her
cheeks to crimsoa with shame and anger.
"Were it a sister of ours" we have often
said; "were it sister of ours''-but that
not being the case, we give this advice to
sister who needs it, most anxi-
ously desiring that she should at all times
preserve her dignity and self,respect
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07
THE CENSUS.
Hoao 1t as to be Taksn-Pay of Assistant
MarShaZs, Etc-Fines and Penalties.

As the ninth census will be taken the en-
suing June, which is now close by, and as
there are numerous applications for position
Of Assistant Marshals in this section and
throughout the State, it will no doubt be
interesting to have furnished something in
regard to the method Of taking the census,
and the remuneration of those engaged in
the statistical labers. The act of May, 1850,
provides that the censRs be taken in the
month Of June every ten years. The assist
ants are paid as follows Two cents for
every name taken; ten cents for every farm;
fifteen cents for every productive estabab-
lishment of industry; two cents for every
dead person; and two per cent. of the gross
amount of names enumerated, for social
statistics, and ten cents per mile for travel.
It viii be seen by the foregoing that the
compensation allowed an assistant or emu
merator, provided the district allotted to
him shall not contain less than 10000 per-
SONS, will be about 5000 or more.
The United States Marshal is forbidden
by law to accept any bribe or consideration
for an appointment of assistants, and is
liable to fine of $1,000 should he be con-
Victed of so doing.
The law provides that each assistant, after
qualifying shall perform his duties by a
personal visit to each dwelling house, and
to each family in his subdivision, and shall
ascertain by inquiries made of some mem
Der of each family, if any one can be found
capable of giving the information. but if
not, then of the agent of such family, the
name of each member thereof, the age and
place of birth of each, sex, color, ETC., and
shall also visit personally the farms, mills,
shops, mines or other places respecting
which information is repaired, and when
such information is obtained and entered in
his blanks, then his memorandum shall be
read to the person furnishing the facts for
revision.
There is penalty for refusing to furnish
the required information to the assistant
The act provides that every person more
than twenty years of age belonging to any
family, in the case of the absence Of the
heads and other members of the family,
shall be an agent for such family, and is
required to render true statement of the
information required, on pain of forte iting
thirty dollars, to be sued for and recovered
in an action of debt by the assistant, to the
use of the United States.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07

Concerning the question of transmitting
men and supplies across American soil to
suppress the Winnepeg rebellion, a Wash
ingtou dispatch of the 28th inst says: "It
is again authortativeIy denied to-day that
the British Minister has asked permission of
this Government that portion Of the mill
tary expedition may pass on its way from
Canada to the Winnepeg country across the
territory of the United States; but the in
formation here iRclines so much in the di-
rection that supplies are to be sent through
the St Mary's canal, on the Northern part
Of Lake Michigan, without asking permis-
sion, and which permission, if it had been
asked, would be refused, that the Govern
ment has sent orders to the gunboat Michi-
gan, now stationed at Detroit, to place her
self in readiness for such orders as nay be
sent to her in connection with any attempt
on the part of the Canadian officials to vio-
late the neutrality of the United States in
the Winnepeg rebellion
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07

Riel the Winnepeg hero, has made the
following arrangement with the Hudson Bay
Company: The Company is to acknowledge
the provisional government existing in the
Northwest; to advance a loan of three
thousand pounds to the government; to ad-
vance goods to the soldiers to the amount of
four hundred pounds, the Company to Se al
lowed to re-occupy so much of the Fort as
is not necessarily occupied for Government
headquarters and garrison of fifty men,
and resume its mercantile persuits under
protection of the provisional government.
Sioux Indians recently appeared at the
fort of the Hudson Bay Company at White
house Plains and made most insolent de-
mands, stating shat they were going to kill
all theAmericans in the settlement Upon
being furnished with supplies. aad also be-
ing told that if they were going to fight the
Americans they would have to fight the half
breeds too, they consented to retire for the
present, promising, however, to return aud
accomplish their threats
A general Sioux war is apprehended on the
and the greatest alarm prevails, and fears
are entertained that the military authorities
do not fully realise the immediate danger,
and will not afford help in proper season.
It is asserted that the different bands of
Sioux can muster at least twelve thousand
warriors, all finely mounted and equipped
They viii fight no pitched battle, but divide
up into bodies of from one to five hundred,
and rside over the northern frontier and
along the valley of the upper Missouri river.
If the ball is opened, and there seems to
be no doubt about it, it will be costly affair
to the United States and bring woe and des-
olation to hundreds of settlements in the re-
gions just mentioned, but should never end
as long IS Sioux warrior is left to PROPAGATE
that troublesome race.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07


Why is it that singing master can count
on winning the most difficult of races Be-
cause time flies, and the singing master beats
time.
A wit recently defined a masked ball as
a mercifuI institution for ugly women"
Recently, London merchant advertised
for clerk who could =" bear confinement"
He received an answer from one who had
been seven years in jail
There is pious old shoddyite in B.,
who clasps his hands so fervsntly in prayer
that he can't get them open when the con
tribution box is passed around
If lady were threatened to be kissed BY
q gentleman, and she objected, what place
near the coast of France might she name
Ushant
Cannibals =" Pa, are canniba1s people
that live on other folks - asked little
inquisitiVe elf of his proud parient"
=" Yes, my dear"
q Then, Pa, Uncle George must be can
nibal. Ma says he's always living on some
body" asas
Husband to acife-" an surprised my
dear that have never seen you blush
Fife" The truth is, darling Pug, l was
born to blush unseen"
A Missouri editors name Is Wufadam-
his paper GsHt!
A crusty old bachelor says he thinks that
it is woman, and not her wrongs, that ought
to be redressed s..- r-+
81 DON'T wish to say anything against the
individual in question" said a very polite
gentleman; "but would merely remark, ia
language of the poet, that to him truth is
stranger than fiction
A western editor In recent obituary
notice Of an opposition quill driver bsspeaks
for him "a warm welcome in the world to
come
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07
ANOTHER.

Ed. RURAL WORLD After curing we'll
before fly time-say 1st of March, or soon
er, wrap well in paper-newspaper will do
as well as any-and enclose in sack Of any
fabric strong enough to bear up the weight
of the meat. Tie string around it; hang
the meat up, little end down, and keep dry.
I have tried this for ten years and have
never lost joint and have kept many for
years, perfectly sound Il.
Why Do BEES SWARM 2-At the recent
Michigan Bee Keepers Convention, this sub
ject was discussed Mr. Otis is reported as
saying: The strongest instinct God has
given to the honey bee is the love for stor-
ing honey. This instinct is so strong that
she viii rnmove the young larvae from its
cells and destroy it, that she may make room
for the gathered honey. But she does not
thus destroy the brood unless crowded for
room by an unexpected rich harvest for
honey It is to guard against the destruc.
ton Of the brood, the qusen-cells are started
preparatory TO swarming which takes place
as soon as one or more is sealed over.
The Creator has implanted In the queen
bee such unparalleled hatred toward rival
that but one normal queen is permitted to
live in family of bees. This hatred is so
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
.--1TE FOLLOWS; -.-l---r-

TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
-IsEs- tf FOLLOWS; ~ --g ..--
t.sE.le ABRIYk DEPART
Tbro,,0h N.i-DAYTy- -. --.-i.I I2 As D m n 40 2 m
Through tKpress...... ......-s'lA ~ W ~
Corinth Accommodate u--DAILY-RI- '.-
Grand Junction Accommodation, daily %
except Sunday, = - II
Express Grand Junction with morning train
the Mississippi Central Railroad for oy hPnF eter
La,
At Decatur Columbia, NashEihs, Louisville, Gin
At RstrszooQa for al places in Eastern Alabama sor-
gia North Carona Virginia. Washington Balti-
more Philadelphia, New York, etc.
Through Mail connects Grand Junction with trains for
Bolivar and Jackson, Tenn
At Decatur for Athens Pulaski. Ala, Osubia, Nash
willie,
Express Trains. D s9.-s. scot s-.- --.-Hr# 1.r
baggage checked through. ..r,. r.---. :. ~
further information, apply at the once
corner Main and South Ceurt street
.. W, J. ROSS, Gent Superintendent.
A. A. BARNES, Gsn'I Ticket Agent. 3- oet5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07

Brigham young is still good for many
years to come, judging from a late Salt Lake
paper, which contains this notice:
"a Married In Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
10th inst, in the presence Of the Saints, El-
der Bringham Young to Mrs ]. R. Martin,
Miss L. n. PendsrgGst, Mrs. r. d. Jenick-
son, Miss Susie P Cleveland, and Miss EN-
lily 2. Martin, all Of The county of Berks,
England.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07

VIM. G. Bro Wnlow and Horace Maynard
were requested, a short time since, by q
large number of the Gearman citizens of
East Tennessee, to read on the floors eff Con-
gress resolutions adopted by meeting held
in Knoxville, against the proposed recon
struction of the State. Neither of these
worthless has shown any respect to the re-
quest of the Germans
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07

strongly developed that she viii make di-
vers attempts to destroy rival while yet
In the cell But the worker bees keep the
cells guarded, which so exasperates the old
queen by the time one or more is sealed,
that she rushes from the hive to find new
home, being accompanied by majority of
the colony. These are, therefore, the rea-
sons why bees swarm Ist The want of
combs to hold honey I'd. To save the de-
struction of the brood. 3d. The hatred be-
tween rival queens.
To BEAUTIFY THE TEETH Dissolve 2
ounces of Borax IN 3 pounds of boiling
water, and before it is cold add a teaspoon
ful of spirits of camphor, and bottle for
use A tablespoonful of this mixture, mix
ed with an equal quantity of tepid water
and applied daily with a soft brush pre-
serves and beauties the teeth; exterpates
all tartarous adhesions, arrests decay, in
duces u healthy action of the gums, and
makes the teeth pearly white
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07

Mrs. Fremont has notified the Secretary of
the Navy that the managers of the Union
Home and School for Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans, viii take charge of and educate ths
children of those lost off the Oneida.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-05-07

Gen. Butler proposes to offer in the House
q bill abolishing the income tax, and instead
thereof assessing i've per cent of interest
paid on all invested capital, including ma
tional and State bonds; on all leases running
longer than one year, dividends of banks,
insurance companies, railroads, etc; and on
mortgages, leases and rents; one per cent.
on SUGGESTIONS. legacies and deeds of gifts
other than charitable purposes; when prop
erty falls to one next in blood, not of collat-
eral branch, three per cent, when of col
lateral branch FIVE per cent; when a
stranger or corporation, etc., all these col
lections to be made by stamp. He also pro-
poses to tax manufacturers and the sale Of
spirituous and fermented liquors, and to
abolish the Office of assessors and assistant
assessors of income, and establish such
other Offices for the collection of tax on
whisky and tobacco as may be necessary
and to repeal all other internal taxation.